davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
EMPORIA GAZETTE MAKES
MOST FITTING APOLOGY

Yesterday, while the town was fill
ed with the pomp and magnif1cence
Of the knights Templar parade, a re-
porter for the Gazette" said that
the Fredonia band played "Beulah
Land in the procession. He also in
"Beulah Land" was such swift tune
that it string-halted some of the
knights to keep step to it.
The matter came to the attention
Of the Responsible Editor of the,
Gazette after the paper was out,
magma est veritas prevalent, which,
being freely translated, reads, you
can't keep a good man down. Now
the truth is that the Fredonia band
did not play ''Beulah Land" but
Maryland, My Maryland" The Ca
a key Of soap that you can't think of
the two and tell them apart. Any
how, the Gazette" reporter who
wrote up the parade is no Beetho-
ven, and he isn't supposed to have a
guilty knowledge of martial music,
that sounds like "BeuIah Land" is
"Beulah Land" and "Beulah Land
she goes in the paper.
Hence the grief, The Gazette
hastens to apologize for the bobble.
In a small town like Emporia, the
sometimes crude. The gentleman1y
and urbane reporter who covers the
boilerworks at the houndhouse often
is asked to do the musical criticism,
and the youth who rides the buses
to the train for personals in his days
work sometimes has to round up the
nobility in their marble halls with
'vassals and serfs'' by their sides.
The reporter who confused "Beulah
Land with MY Maryland" and
thereby insulted a sovereign city and
it's good people, usually devotes him
self to baseball, sales day items, and
city hall matters. He knows just
two tunes. One is Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here" and the other isn't
But he often branches off into specu-
lative theories and these get him into
trouble. Witness the Fredonia riot.
The Gazette trusts the explana-
ton is sufficient The Fredonia
band is good band. 1t played IN
entirely proper tune in the parade,
and if the Knights from the slow
towns of Kansas can't keep the pace
Fredcnia sets--so much the worse for
the Knights. And now. having crawl
ed till its vest buttons are all ripped
off, the Gazette" desires to rise and
take off it's hat to F'redonia, the best
town of its size in Kansas, and to the
Fredonia band-an organization that
will lead the chorus when the morn
ing stars sing ogether.-Emporia
GaZette
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
Roosevelt Denies
Baltimore Repor
Story That He Will Support Taft
Made Out of Whole Cloth,
He Says

Hartford, June S-Theodore Roose-
welt passed through Hartford yester-
day afternoon in the private car III
grim attached to the New York-Bos-
ton express, at 1:50 o'clock. AT
Springfield, where the car was trans
ferred to the Montreal express, re-
porter for the Springfield Union board
ed the train and accompanied Mr..
Roosevelt to Holyoke. On the way
the ex-President, in his usual forclDle
way, characterized the report sent out
from Baltimore that he had endorsed
Taft's candidacy for the Presidency In
1912 as a fabrication, saying:
There is no truth in the report tnat
I have agreed to support any man for
President in 1912. I have neither MADE
any such statement, nor even discuss
ed the matter. The story Is maze Out
of whole CLOTH
At New Haven and Meriden he mace
similar contradictions of the report
from Baltimore Colonel Roosevelt
was on his way to White River juno
ton, VT
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
THE ACCIDENT AT
LOCKWOOD'S CROSSING

The accident at Lockwood's crossing
opens new field of conjecture to pas
sengers by rail, relative to certain
weaknesses in the block signal system,
when used to protect two or more
tracks 0aid parallel and upon the usual
gauge.
When the system breaks down upon
one track it is evidently helpless to
protect any other track after train
has once entered the block. Since the
system permits trains to be run very
close together it doubtless facilitated
accident in this case.
Yesterday morning, as nearly as can
be learned, freight had crossed into
the block in which Lockwood's cross
ing is situated. There was a fog, and
= the engineer of the succeeding train
ran by the signal and crashed with
the first train, which had been halted
that the crew might fix a hot box.
But before this had occurred two
other freights. on different tracks, and
bound in one direction, had already
been properly admitted to the block.
So there were four trains in the
block, out of reach of the signalmen.
1t is evident that this is weak spot
in the block signal system and that
the general wreck was inevitable
under the circumstances.
Nevertheless the signals remained
effective as to all trains which had
not entered the block, up to the time
that the second train passed the signal
set against it, for this was notice to
the signal man to close the block on
every track.
Doubtless such a combination of cir
cumstances will not soon occur again,
but the risk is one that must here
after be taken into consideration by
the managers of railroads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
EVEN DECEASED CATTLE
KILLED; TEN FOR FOOD

The Connecticut law should be
made more stringent to prevent the
importation into the state of diseas-
ed cattle. But the latest experience
in prevention is not encouraging.
Eleven mich COWS were driven into
the state from New York state, re-
Gently. DIR. V. NJ. Knapp Of DAN
bury. acting for the state cattle in
spector, had the animals killed. But
one of the carcasses was rejected as
unfit for food. The other ten were
sold.
Heman O. Averill, the cattle COM
missioner is represented as having
said. in respect of this matter, Il
consider that there is more safety to
the public where the animal is kill
ed than when it is alive. Where the
animal is sold for meat and cooked
there is not the danger that comes
from using the milk
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
AGAINST COMMISSION GOVERN
MENT.
New Britain Herald


Norwich has decided not to try the
commission form of government, Just
yet, the voters defeating the PROPOSE
ton yesterday 1882 to 845. This
is not surprising. Connecticut peo-
pie have always been slow to make
a change in their system of govern
ment, their conserva tism being so
pronounced that it takes time for
them to consent to break away from
old ideas and to take up new ones
The entire state was interested in
Norwich's problem, it watched the
development of the commission plan
there and its curiosity was keyed up
as to what would be the result If
is understood that the office holders
were opposed to a change they al
ways are; they seem to think that no
system OF government can be eff
cient or economically conducted nm
less they are at the helm: in other
words they do not want to lose their
jobs. Norwich must begin Ali ,over
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

cities. There is probably no coun-
try of the world in which SO large q
number of different foods are placed
on the table. Furthermore, this is
essentially a country in which people
eat in restaurants and hotels, where
there is very wide choice of viands.
Especially are the breakfasts con-
sumed by the average American often
immense in quantity and not always
of the most digestible ingredients. In
short, it is obvious that many are
digging their graves with their teeth
and it would be well for them if they
paid heed to the advice Of Liable and
Reed. Moderation in eating Is al
most as important to health as mod
GRAFTON in drinking alcoholic and 9TH
er stimulating everages.-Medical
Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

To remove grease from a kitchen
table scrub we'll with hot water to
which half a teaspoonful of whiting
has been added; wipe and then dry
thoroughly with a clean cloth. This
will make the table look equal to new
To remove the deposit from the in
side Of tea kettles, fill the kettle with
water and add to it a drachm of SAL
ammoniac. Let it boil for an hour,
when the fur Or petrified substance
found On the metal will be dissolved
and can be easily removed. Rinse the
kettle we'll, then boil out once or
twice before using the contents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
HoNA WAL IL DE RECOGNIZED.
On Adoption of Constitution Republic
VIII Receive Our Recognition.

Washington, June s-The American
legation at Lisbon has been instructed
to accord the official recognition OF
the United States to the republic of
Portugal Immediately upon the adop-
ton of constitution by the constit-
uent assembly. The assembly opens
at Lisbon on June 10. The framing
and adoption Of a constitution IS ex-
pected to be its first act. As the as
sembly is an elective body any action
it takes will be accepted as the voice
of the people, an expression of which
is made conditional by this govern
ment to formal recognition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
RETAIL CLERKS
TAKING VOTE ON
HOLIDAY MATTER

In order to ascertain just what the
sentiment Of the retail clerks of the
city is upon the half holiday and short
er hour question, referendum vote is
being taken among the clerks COM
mittee of five is distributing cards
upon which the clerks will register
their wishes, a weekly half holiday,
Or o'clock closing
When the result is known, the clerks
will take the matter up with the Bus
mess men in the hope of securing an
adjustment that will be satisfactory
all around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

again now, it must educate its peo-
pie as to what a commission form
Of government means, what its ad-
vantages are and then take another
vote on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
UhR q. M. .&ran Gnntpany.
EHtahliatpn 1H57.
ROCK CIR YS7AL AND CUT GLASS

ROCK CIR YSZAL AND CUT GLASS
DESIGNS NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL FOR WEDDING
GIFTS.
BACCARET GLASS, WHICH HAS THE CHARM OF
BEING DIFFERENT, AND is SPARKLING AND BRIL-
LIANT. IT is PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE IN THE
ARTICLES FOR TABLE USE.
COCKTAIL SET, which consists of decanters
cherry bitters bottle mixing glass;
glasses Very graceful in design handsomely
$3.50.
FRUIT AND SALAD BOWLS, many different sizes and
beautiful in design. Prices $3.50, $2.75, $500,
5000, and up to $500 and $500.
and $3.50.
VASES all sorts, from the slender designed hold
but flower the larger capacous enough
care for an arnfu of peonies or hollyhocks,
$1.25, $500, up to $500.
JUGS, $500, $500, $500, TO $1,000 AND
$1,000.
SUGAR AND CREAM SETS $500, $3.50 AND UP
TO $1,000.
OIL AND VINEGAR cRUETs, $3.50, $500, TO
1918.
PERFUME BOTTLES, $500, $3.50, TO $3.50
Cut Glass Section, lower floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
ONEIL PAID DEARLY

John FL. O'Neil, II, paid dearly for
the few minutes of an open air NOV
ing picture show he was able to see
over the fence by climbing to the roof
of shed in the yard of Grant Nc
Keel, near ONeifs home, 465 New
field avenue. Losing his footing he
fell to the ground, sustaining a dis
location OF the left shoulder and a
fracture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
PICTURE SHOWS

DreaFa---The Daughter OF tue
Clown: AN Innocent Burglar /;
"Thc Inner Mind
Grand - blackboard" Comic
Games in Singapore Two paugh'
ters of Havana; Dan, the Light
House Keeper"
Lyeeum--"My Brother Agasti
no.: Terms of the WIN, Re
view Of the Paris Garrison THE
Life Boat: Their Charming Nam
ma.
clrcult--"The Reporter. IRE,
sourcefal Lovers. Her Mother
Interferesn; The Convert OF San
Clemeuto."
city--''Thc Escape From the
Dungeon: Cave Homes In the
Canary Isles: Getting Married" !;
"In Japan: "Wistaria"
Class A--''The Reckoning. "A
Trip to Saxony": How Texas Got
Left The Story OF Indian
Lodge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
HOBEIE s o. MINE

You're just as apt 60 bump into
shelley'a poems an into trcatize
ON Shelley'H famous rule In law, II
You're exploring among the library
shelves Ia Judge Fred G. Browns
chambers The Judge Is strong for
the poetry stuff. He'd rather reel
off several chntos OF rhyme lines
any season OF the dag than speak
sentences to defendants al the bar.
Fact H.. when court taker receas
he's apt 10 sandwich In a little son.
net between fines and sentences.
That's the way he changes the mo.
nosony incident 20 dealing out
justice.
'Tls said be rccites The Charge
Of the Light Brigade before retir.
Ing. "Off My Leg. or My Leg,
Downward" h. quotes aA he pulls
off each boot. Hos the chap that
can lind fitting poetry when be sits
down 10 bis morning egg. or pays
hts daily nickel Co the =. r. Co.
or gets hls shoes nhined. Aud he's
really great when he recit.s Oscar
Wildr's The Ballad of Reading
Gaoi." lie has the gestures down
pat when he gets warmed up and
begins yet Each Man Kills the
Thing lie Loves" etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
PUBLIC MARKETS
WnarLAKE MANKnT.

IHHffFU HumF- If FFnfH pUuHH
Eastern bacon. - cents pound. lafnn
chops 10 cents pounds pork roast
"a rs cents pound. iegB ~ lamb. " "
10 rs cents pound. swIfiH bacon. ~
cents pound. prime rib IoAHt. y y
10 rs cents pound leaf lard. ixtz
cents pound, compound lard, 10
cents pound. very best hot tnmeiea.
10 GENTS can, dried beef 20 cents
pound. sliced ham. 30 cents pound
bologna. 10 cents pound liver ~
cents pound. Danish aEler~. 10 cents
pint. fs-eent package violet oats. ~
cents. lh-cent Quaker oats. 10 cents
25-cent cans asparagus. for ~ cents
I,oNnex+H sweet chocolate. 30 cents
pound. corn starch. 2 packages u
cents. apple butter II cents pound
peanut butter. 80 and IS cents pound
Eastern butter. 30 cents pound ore
gon eRxs. - cents DOZEN sweet pota'
toes I pounds 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
WHAT'S THE MATTER AND
HOW TO CORRECT 1T
BY FRANCIS J. HENEY

Declaring that American liberty
viii be mockery unless Il upiifis
the masses and enables them TO
protect their common property
against the inroads OF monopoly
Francis J. Heney. famous graft
prosecutor. spoke before the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night. The principal
points az his address follow:
We have been living under de-
lusion that We had political liberty.
We have not had IL. We have only
had the power to vote for the Eel
lows placed before ms by special
interests through political bosses.
Political liberty Is not an end,
but a means the end Is the hap
piness Of the masses and their pro.
lection.
This vast domain from Washing
ton to Louisiana was the property
OF all the people. paid for by their
taxes. when the Louisiana pur.
chase was made. Also Alaska. In.
Guiding Guggenmorgan's share OF
Az.
Because we did rot have poIisiczl
liberty, our rnisrepresentstises took
"a away from Va
There are only three forms Of
goyernmcnt-a ntocracy. aristocra
cy and democracy Under an au
toerzcy the selfish few might have
induced the government to build q
railroad for them. give them the
railroad and an empire In lands
and then allow the railroads 20 tar
the people But not under q
democracy.
There were no niIlionsires be
fore the civil war. Now ! per cert
OF the people own IS per cent OF
the wealth Of the nation. -un
crowned kings o. finance" Senate,
spooner called them. though,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Changed His Mind

Although James Ferguson. ei6
Pike St. who Is engaged In tearing
down houses on Fourth ay. and Ter
race ST.. refused 10 show his books
to travelling auditor OF the state
Industrial Insurance commission.
end Is said to have defied any one
10 make him do so. he changed his
mind about II when he was served
me dance hall at 3 o'clock this
commanding him TO bring his
books before Commissioner Hamil.
ton Higday yesterday.
Higday explained 10 him that he
could be fined 500 for each time
he refused to show his books. and
besides could be punished by a Jail
sentence OF 80 days or fine OF
$3.50. or both. Ferguson said he
intended to show his books anyhow
BY Dec 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
SANITARY MARKET.

Leaf lard. ~ cents pound. fins
Eastern bacon. I6 cents pound. ieg
OF spring lamb. tzh cents pound
les mutton. 10 cents pound. shoulder
Of lamb. cents pound. shoulder 81
mutton. cents pound. homo made
roaAts. ~ cents poHnd. pork steaks.
i3M cents pound. IL pounds cane
sugar. 81. s0-c~nt English breakfast
tea. 81 cents pound. lemon. orange
and eitron peel. - cents pound. bert
cents pound, pounds Is cents. Z
pounds 81. , dozen fine cookies for
Is cents. fine Burbank potatoes. Z
pounds 10 cents. ~ pounds rs cents,
100 pounds sg.5k. sweet potatoes. :
pounds 10 cents. dry onions. pounds
10 cents. sprouts. pounds Is cents.
Eunkist oranges. 10 cents dozen: To-
kay grapes. rs cents dozen. fine
Nnitxsnsefe apples. 9i.50 bos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
BIG NEWSIES' BALL

Hundreds OF invitations to tho
newsboys' 18th anniversary ball at
Leschi park next "Wednesday are
being mailed by the newsies and a
record attendance Is expected
Next Wednesday. Thanksgiving
eve. the union viii be 10 years old.
making II one OF the oldest union
organizations In this city
The newsies always make II .
point to celebrate the organiza-
tons birthday by giving a ball and
turning the proceeds over 10 their
sick and disability fund Prizes
win be awarded for the best dress
ed character. the most comicai and
the best sustained. and other prize
events are promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

this government was founded so
that We would have no kings
crowned or unerowned. These
kings can plunge the country into
disaster tomorrow. Is that a
democracy
Why this exploitation m tell
You why. Coal. gaa. oil. water
power and wood are energy prodnc.
ing substances Wood Is negligible
as fuel. Horse power addaeed from
these can compete with man power.
By grabbing che coal. Eas. oil and
water power the few can make all
Of us their servants. One horse
power Is equal to ten man power.
The Interests now own the equiv.
siens 10 7o.ooo. 900 working mon.
whom they don't have TO eiothe or
feed. Can 100000 live beings
compete with 10000. 900 man
pewerf
These great energy producing
forces were once owned by all the
people Now iess than ouefifth of
II 10 left. plnchot wants the people
10 hold onto that little.
The sspioiters howl for states
riahts-" They ssy the East has ice
resources why can't we have ours
Who are wet Wei Where do We.
the masses, sieuref
Secretary Fisher. alleged pro
pressiye. now comes out for mo
nopoiy a. a means for development
Ne wants only regulation. Resv.
Ister No. n they Get these things
they'iI regulate us-
Things we're fairly free In this
country as long az free land exist
ed. Nov we've reached the ocean
We've got to get back what We
owned. We've got 10 own these
! railroads.
They've fooled us by personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

ties IN elections. They cant fool
us where an issue IL az stake The
initiative. referendum and recall
IA the Issue. And I'd give them all
for the recall o. judges.
They tell VA that with the recall
ever them the Judges would Lose
their irdcpsnocnee and have 10
keep their ears 10 tho ground for
the elsmor OF the mob. Were the
mob Iiut wouldn't II be refresh.
lug n the judges would get their
ears OF the railroad track2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

SPOKANE, Nov. z5.--DIscusKion
OF ways and means 81 keeping
young farmer boys and girls home
and making them contented with
farm life. was the principal sub
feet for discussion before 300 pro-
gressive ranchere az the first SEES
sion Of the National Country Life
congress here today. Delegates
from Oregon. Washington, Idaho.
and Montana and number OF
middle western states are ia at
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

leading from this Lake Union sys.
TEN should be drawn on to secure
all water used In flushing the sew.
ers. washing streets and like
purposes. Thus there wonld al
ways be circulation through the
mains and an assurance that thes
would be ia service"
President wardsll Of the council
will bring the salt water PROPOSE
ton before the council Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

sugar. 10 pounds 80 cents. with 81
purchase: new Jap oranges. IL cents
dozen. 20 cents bon. plum pudding
and fruit cake. 80 cents pound: large
Queen olives. IS cents pint. Caiifor-
MIA green olives. rs cents quart. Cali
fornia ripe olives. % cents quart
EngIish breakfast tea. 70 cents
pound. coffee. ~ cents pound. cis0eo-
late. 70 cents pound: New Jersey
sweet potatoes. : pounds 70 cents
soap. bars 70 cents. pork sausage
20 cents pound. diii pickles. 10 cspss
dozen. young smelta. pounds q
cents. Eastern oysters. ~ cents pint
Alaska herring for rs cents; Tilla
nook cheese. Is cents pound. ioca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Married Ia Times

FALLS CITY. Nov g.. Accord
ing 20 her own statements today.
Mrs Nose Lane. a full hln0ded
siictn Indian sauaw. has been mar.
fied no less than 10 times. She has
mtllved all Of them save Lane. No
divorce court has maued her mat,
flmonial peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Salt Water Bad
Says Thomson

In the opinion OF Former City
Engineer Thomson. a saltwater
system for Seattle would be not
osaly unnecessary. but a bad mis-.
take salt water will cat up any
And of machinery" he stated.
III additional fire protection IL
wanted Il should be secured by
erecting pnmpa on Lake Union In
fsenh water" said Mf. Thomson.
There the machinery would at.
ways be In condition The mains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

TACOMA, Nov. 2s.-Readins
rooms. roof garden. and an ar
rangement for eashins checks for
workmen so that they will not
have to patronize the saloons. arc
features proposed for the new mu-
niclpaI dock when II IL built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Santa Claus Parade
Attracts Attention

The ability 10 turn out a parade
all it's own. covering several blocks.
was demonstrated hy the hon
Marehs this morning The big
stores Santa Claus parade at.
tracted much attention.
T~cnty-eight double trucks or de.
livery wagons marched up the
principal streets Of the city hcndrd
By a hand. which was followed By
the Bon Marches specially pre-.
pared Santa Claus float This float
was mounted with five reindeer.
and driven BY mo- lees n person than
Santa himself. all decorated and
ROBBED for the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Gypsy SMITH IN TACOMA

TACOMA. Nov. 49, Big choruses
are being drilled nightly and joint
meetings held by different churches
in preparation for the visit OF
Gypsy Smith here. beginning DE.
cember z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

TACOMA. Nov. rs Parents Of
high school pupils to-day are dIs.
cnsslng the address 81 Or f.iIza-
beth Drake At public meeting for
parents AZ the hiEh school last
night
"fiigh.heeied shoes. open. work
stockings and rats are bad for
school girls said Dr Drake
They are nnhealthfui and give the
Tirls wrong habits 81 mind =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

TACOMA, Nov. 2s.--conoress.
man Stanton warbnrton. insurgent.
win be loaded with ideas when he
starts for " ashington Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

EUGENE, Or, Nov. 25.-held up
by footpad. Claude Kelly saved
his only So by palming the coin be-
fore he obeyed the order hands
nm /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
PAT GROVE IN
CUSTODY AGAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. ao.--pat
Grove, who attained world.
wide notorlety by kidnapping
Eddie cudahy some years ago,
began serving today a term In
a Chicago ssnltsrium for drunk
enness. Grove was arrested
three weeks age and promised
TO leave the city u given aneth-
or chance. Ne has had many
chances. but always failed.
When the police picked him up
again he was railrosdcd,