davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Randolph Rachels was killed oy
fall from a scaffold at Pate's ginnery
near Gibson, Tuesday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

A cent a pound, or $40 ton, was
paid for choice timothy hay in car
load lots at Kansas City, Mo. July
27th. This Is the highest price ever
recorded on the Kansas City market
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

The appointment of Sir. d. +. Con
rad as postmaster at Lexington has
been confirmed by the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

i ; NENEtar
Willard. y. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

A policeman vas killed and several
persons were injured in q street car
strike In Liverpool, England. Sunday
in which several thousand persons
participated
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Mr.. James A. Marsh died sudden
ly Saturday at his home in Marsh
Vile. Mr. Marsh was an eX-Confed-
crate soldier and one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Union County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

DR.. w. P. Few, President of Trim
ity College, will be married to-day to
Miss Mary Reamy Thomas, OF Mar
tinsville, Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
General News.

-Four persons were killed and tAi--
tv injured * a railroad wreck near
Fort Wayne. Ind. Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

The large department store OF W.
+. White & Co. at High Point. was
destroyed by fire early Sunday morn
ing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Thurman Wise was tried in Burke
County Superior Court last week for
killing Turner Vance and was &C
quilted. The homicide occurred some
weeks ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Asheville was visited Saturday by
the severest rain and electrical storm
of the season. More than 2.65 inches
of rain fell in As minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Tom Riddick, a negro of Pasquo-
tank, near Elizabeth City, has been
arrested and placed in Jail on the
charge of assault on William Rid
dicks wife.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

A forest fire of considerable pro-
portions has ragged in Old Fields
Township during the past few days,
burning over some 500 acres on the
lands of Messrs. T. R. Lamm, Will
liam Simpson, and William H. Har-
rison.-Wilson Times. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Rose Pitonot. q sixteen-year-old
swimmer Of Boston. SWAN from New
York 10 Coney Island Sunday. q dis
lance OF twenty-one miles
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

An electric storm which passed
over Rockingham, in Richmond
County, Wednesday afternoon struck
the home of Less Pressler, killing
Pressler and so badly injuring Jack
benson, a ten-year-old boy, that he
died in about half an hour after be-
ing struck without regaining consci-
BUSINESS. At the Hannah Pickett
Cotton Mill, the home of the man
chinist, was struck and considerably
damaged, but none of the occupants
were injured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

The fifth annual meeting of the
Country Bankers Association Of
North Carolina, was held at Wrights-
vile Beach last week. Mr.. Claude
Gore, of Rockingham, was elected
president of the association.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
6uS hpuD@Snor
\ NIUU Copyright 1911. by The r~ Publishing Co. The Now orb was0.
ABOUT IIRST AID.
From DR.. AIvah II. Dofy
(Hcdlth Ogccr Of the Port Of Netp York;

49, n
hour' Or Doty advocating at Least -
hours unul the patient revivel-
On no account should this procedure
be neglected.. Tor 1t Is possible to restore
respiration after n great lapse OF time
Heat exhaustion. n result OF exposusO
10 high temperatures. Is a condition 80
depression with a cool skin and q pale
race The patient should DO kept wars
with hot baths.
sunstroke. or heat apoplexy." gsa.
eralIy occurs In persons who work hard.
exposed to the sun. The face Ia flushed
ana the heat OF the body 10 great The
patent should be cooled By the applioa.
t'on OF Ice to the head. cold baths. -
cold applications to the body.
IN accidents by burning. olothiH0
should never be pulled from tho burned
surface. but should DO cut or ripped,
Neither should q blister. even II vgy
large. be pr.ckcd or broken. Protect Q
burn quickly with q mixture Of equal
parts OF insecd or olive oil and lime
water. or with plain oil. covering the
whole with LIN or cotton wool. Moth
ing should be put on n burned surfaes
that would be dificult to remove Picrts
acid applied In largo quantities Affords
great relief.
Freezing. or frost-bite. should -
treated by brisk but careful rubbing. not
near a fire. A little whiskey n water
The evening world., 1911-10-07
First Weeks Winners
In boy Scout" Contest

-HE Evening Worlds prize contest
for essays based on the impress
i slons It's youns readers form
from reading Max. the Boy Scout
has brought forth hundreds of replies
~Schoolboys, members OF the BOY scout
corps, boys OF all sorts and ages, have
competed. The majority of the essays
were we'll written N well expressed.
rhey showed careful thought and clear
nppreclation of the lessons to be drawn
from tho story.
To encourage writing talent AMI to
teach patriotism, se!t-rcliance, hpnpr
and q~utckness Of thought, the Evening
World Is weekly awarding ten gold ana
tan diver watches as prizes FOR the best
Essay on the six preceding instalmon,'
Of MAX, the Boy Scout dull pa
ticulars, conditions, &c, accompanying
each chapter of the storv.)
The winners OF the first weeks prizes
GOLD WATCH WINNERS
WALLACE s. GIRLING, No. lS3 smell
ton avenue Jamaica. y. Y.
n, APPELBAUM, No. I East one
Hundred and Seventeenth street. New
York City.
CHARLES II, NORCHI. No, 9H Grant
avenue, New York city,
AUGUST KRESS. No. 40 East Thirty
second street, Bayonne, y. j.
HERMAN MICHELSON, No. 4s
Wendover avenue. New York city,
a. d. CONOVER, No, lS2 Franklin
venue Passalc Park, n. J,
CARL BREHM. 80, Si ll!mro6
street, Brooklyn. y. Y.
DAVID GRAHAM. No, 1lS East one
Hundred ana Thlrt.eth street, New
York City.
PINCUS SoHMER, No. 1l Allen
street, New York city.
RICHARD Il. MORROW. No. $50
Hsrkimer stresa Brooklyn, ". Y.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
SILVER WATCH WINNERS.

SILVER WATCH WINNERS,
DANIEL FISHER, No. C72 st. Mich
o,as avenue. New York City.
FRED MOYNAIiAN, No. 500 VIII
lousAby avenue, Brooklyn. n. Y.
ARTHUR LAAIAi, No. 1886 Nyse ave-
nue., New York city,
NJ. COIN. Ciddress not stven),
JOSEPH DARBY, Hospital school,
Itandlr's Island.
ABRAHAM GELBFISIf. No, Y Lud-
low street, New York City.
GEORGE SCHMIrZ, no. 10 Gouver-
I neur place, New York city.
MARK KILDUFF, No. 30 Harrison
avenue, Brooklyn, -. :.
ERNEST EYER. No. 2B Windsor
street, Arlington, y. J.
HENRY SIMERMEYER, No. 20 Alex
ander avenue. YonLe"s. y. Y,
These lucky competitors may receive
their prizes BY calling at the Evening
| World Office next Wednesday COct. ID
between . and 3 T., NJ, n by bring
.ng some means of Identification.
In the opinion of the contests judges
the following essay By Wallace s., Girl
ing cage 10 was the best OF al received
The first thing that Impressed me IN thi, stor
was tine benefit a boy would derive from a knoWl
,as Of trniiiTs asa ,5 Soy'iGs u n. second place
bs scouts must be made Of, Max Clart is q good
,Nalnnlr Of this kipd Of 10y. ~ is shown rs hil
c~on,ernpt FOR stealing. htns aud telling" on
arOtheI three trats which should he found ~
every hoy scout. But my most forcihle impression
WAS flat o. the benefit in time Of war a country
would obtain from q baud = good hoy soouts.
never 10 hrag or loast " what YOU have done.
Ray had rot boosted although It was Mas wh1
hni really lI.rn.d tte enemy's lllnsl he would IN
south,rnors. The sh,filno5s which he showed IN
returning "a camp shows The advantage leivid
from q good scout training, : think the min
poiat a the .siory thus far Is the graf aid ON
country would dcgIe from vlltrsirel hoy scouts
THE Lniats that h0ys should profit by are thcy
should always be alert 10 the signs about them.
have ujtsr contempt for stealing aud fabehood and
uSyer brag or boast,
The evening world., 1911-10-07

nv. IN happening where the doctor
or surgeon is not. II might
WA become your duty any t!mc
Go to give first aid to the Injured,
and. therefore. there are some primary
principles about FIRST aid that every
man should know. Dr, Alvah II. Doty,
Health Ofhcer OF the Port OF New York.
is authority for the following rules
OF procedure In cases OF emergency;
Wounds should be covered immcdi-
ately with the cleancst article avail
able. II possible. Il Is of the utmos;
importance to battle the wound with
water that has been boiled fifteen min
utes. The cloth with which the bath
ing Is done should also be boiled for
fifteen minutes.
When an artery Is severed Il should
be closed In some spot between the
wound and the heart. either by pressure
Of the fingers Or by a tournlquet.
In cases OF fracture. the patient
should be kept quiet so that the injury
VIII not be aggravated by moving. II.
however. surgical aid cannot be Sc
cured. a splint my be improviscd. The
splint should be well padded and should
never be bound at the poiut OF fracture
In setting a bono, the pull should b,
gentle. else tho Jagged edges might tear
an artery.
shock Is n condition OF great mental
depression and closely resembles the an.
proach OF death. Tho patient should b,
kept whore he Is found. laid upon his
back and warmed with blankets. In
extreme cases n worry little whiskey and
water may be administered.
In drowning accidents, when tho body
Is taken from the water. the nose and
mouth should first be carefully wiped
and the tongue drawn ont and ken, out,
The clothes should be removed and the
BODY rubbed brIs'dy. ARTIFICIAL respira-
ton should be resOrtod TO at once.
1no body should be placed on the
back. raising the shoulders but not the
head. The operator should kneel Mt IN,
head. grasp the elbows, draw them
upward and carry them above the head
keeping them there willie he counts
one. two. three. slowly. Thls move.
ment produces Inspiration.
The elbows arc then carried SLOWLY
downward. placed by the side ana
pressed strongly inward against thu
chez. producing ex piration. Trieso
movements should be repeated abou,
nfteen times a minute for a, least an
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Buttons / the Plate.

The Kev, O.. Preston Tongue OF st,
Papl's Church. Yarmouth, England, IN
his Parish Magazine under the heading
OF observation-disclosures" says: 'SeyeraI
anonymous contributions OF ~buttonshavC
been received, We arc still wondering
how 10 use these gifts to the host advan,
tage In the district. az, for obvious rea.
sons. they are unsu!ted to the needs o!
the heathen.'
The evening world., 1911-10-07

II rds learned at a late hour yes.
terddy that the ItdltGn-Turkish udr
pds brought on by American man
ciers Uho haze the moring picture
rights.
The Supreme Court OF Missouri
holds that q couple uho marry TO
reduce the cost Of Hiring are guilty
Of forming O trust.
A boy In Trenton says that y he
doesn't quit keeping o mpdny uith
q certain girl the parents piH Kin
him. and u he does quit the girl Cill
Kill him. Since he must be killed
he should let the girl do il so she
uN hare an opportunity TO make a
living on the siege.
"a Cherry Hin character dies as
he has Hred, unfortunate" A man
couldn't possibly be unfortunate IN
both.
n II isn't orc thing its another
unC II it isn't another its something
else. Now a riIe is getting a dt
uorce because her husband put d
netc rcd ribbon on his typetcriter.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
SIN II achievement

- M. IN an ,i,ol scacoast town Of Maine. TO
which they bad fed for a lazy two weeks. ana
= they found hin. one q those natives VITA
. larvc stock u undeyolorcd wit. They were out
cumming one day. with the native as th'ir slile'
: a TorS a., live birds flew over. Raiing his gun,
he took aim and fired. All five fell 70 'hr ,aftA'
and they were loud IN their praise OF h' ski.
''That amt nothin'." said he contcuuinuuslS
1T I'd he'd my other gun along ia "A doGe bet
ter than that. '-AittIopolitan Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Trouble With the Tower.

A MONG the cngravngs that adorned the walls
"A Of a Toledo woman's home was one bi
\ one a the leaning tower of Pisa.
One morning. shortly after the advent 81 a ne"
maid the ntstrt8s OF The house Noticed that the
picture Of the tower hung crooked. She straight
ened II. and said nothing Of The matter TO the he"
sryant. who hal evidently shifted 1t while dusttns.
Tue next day the picture Was again crooked
The evening world., 1911-10-07
A Fossil Turtle.

The perfect fossil OF a huge sea tor
toiso thirty inches n, diameter has been
found in Mount Badly, 5000 feet above
the present sea Level. near Los Angeles,
Cal. I, Is Thought that this is a relic OF
a geological age 10000 years ago, when
all the western part OF the country was
still under the sea. and the Rocky Noun
tains were either submerged or only
showed their tops as jagged isletA
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Volunteer Cooks.

~ = camping TIP Of Young persons two 81
the girls volunteered 10 get breakfast the
first mO-l.ug While the rest Of the parts
went off % find a sgring. When the searCher,
returned with the water they found nothlr: ready
1ut the coffee. which, being in temperature re-
tanning bottls, requr,d no pteparation.
"Nhgfe's the uJooat' ASKED one II the men.
Didn't the fire burn Wei c~apushl'
Tile fires all right said he would-ie cook.
but we'd like to know how you expected US &
fry bacon without ans laL. '--Lipplncott's.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
A Sculptor Family.

Louis st. Gaudens. brother OF the IA
nous sculptor and an artlS, OF rare
promise himself. is now working on hg-
ures for the new union station In Wash
,ngton, u, C.. There are 10 be s,x ale
gorical figures. for which President FL
lot of Cambridge has written tho IN
scr.ptions. st, Gaudens lives IN a re-
modelled Shaker meeting house at Com
ish, n. H., bull. In l79s.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

There Is enough low hre IN Net
York to indicate a remarkable IN
crease Of high life.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
T5@poqa@a57H@5
!. John D. GO0bb1a
0uUynShk. 10t1. by The Press Publishing Co.
(TNe New York World.

0sUynShk. letI. by The Press Publishing Co.
CThe New York World.
NAN in Nevada says he
III married his pife for her
money. That may not be q
1ood reason; but the man deserves
greet credit for being able to figure
ose Vhy he did II.
n each Of the Wall street men
AeVe to use an indiutdudl Ddterin0
cvp II tcilI relieve J. p. Morgan Of
one Of his greatest burdens.
Individual drinking cups are being
rsade to match the individudl mug.
An actress has been arrested and
accused OF being crazy. That is a
GOOD illustration Of ,chdt the police
Of Nep York knop about drt.
y. N. Simpson complains that a
logger threatened him. He's lucky.
Loryers usually operate tcithout no
toe.
There Is enough low life IN Netc
York to indicate a remarkable In
credsc Of high life.
4 young lady feather t"orher do,rn
torn has been accused Of putting
feathers In her stockings. she has
been infucnced bp this sUGrdgcfte
business and tcds trying 10 initiate
q Buff Coochin rooster.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
ToShiyOri Old Age.

tFrom the Japanese. Translated by Dr. T. L
HNAnl
Only "A picked plum. men say,
They do despise without avail:
OF old | was a flower gay,
And oft made sing the nightingale
TEA.
tFTom the Japanese "lmncrlal Songs" ny Bavs
Takaski; Translated by Arthur Lloyd.)
Take that good tea: Il tastes a little
rough
When first you drink Il; but a longer
use
WIN show you that IN bitter thines
there lies
A hidden sweetness.
The Japan Magazine for September
The evening world., 1911-10-07

klF ): !: ::: :: :: :: :. :: :: !: j.: !; :. : =: !: +: :: =: +: s: 6: : !:
- to give first aid to The injured,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Il. Underwood CeIe-
brate Anniversary at Hampton
Home.

Hampton, Ill, March 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Underwood were married
so years ago Wednesday and the
event was celebrated at their home
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. McNabney and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Underwood and family,
John Hopkins of Hampton, Mr. and
Mrs. w A Hopkins of ST Louis. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ellis and daughter of
st. Paul, and Mrs NJ. c. Fuller of Bed
ford, Iowa, Mrs. Daniel Fisher and
daughter, Mrs. KimbalI Chapman and
Miss Anna Jencks of Moline. There
were four generations represented in
the group as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Underwood. Mrs. G.. F. McNab-
ney. Mrs. Bertha Corners, and Dale
Corners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood were mar
ried at Bedford, Iowa Mrs. Under
woods maiden name was Golding.
They came to Hampton in 1875.
The couple received a number of
handsome presents. A fine dinner was
served and the day was an enjoy
able one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
CHILD BORN IN A WAGON
Infant Comes Into World Among
PrimeVaI Surroundings.

Under a rough canvass roof, on the
banks of the Elkhorn creek, near
Sterling, with the bottom OF an old
fashioned wagon for a couch. while
the soft spring wind whispered a lul
laby, babe was born Wednesday eve
ming. The little stranger, brought in
To this world amid such primevaI and
picturesque surroundings, was a girl
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
b. Mickey of Beloit, Wis.
Little "Elkie" as the child has been
named in honor of the Elkhorn, heI
birthplace, is apparently one of the
healthiest children for her age in the
country despite the incongruity Of her
birthplace. Yesterday the father and
mother continued their journey to Be
lott, their home, from GeneseO, where
they have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey have been
spending several weeks in Geneseo
driving overland in company with sew.
eral of their friends because of Mrs.
Mickeys health. They commenced
their return journey last week, max
ing the trip in what is known as a
spring wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
AUTOMOBILES CLASH;
ONE BADLY DAMAGED
DIR. &. r. Fosters Machine Smashed
in Collision on Seventh
Avenue.

Dr. c. T. Foster had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury this after
noon at 1890, when Fred Young OF
Moline, driving a Midland touring car.
dashed into his automobile shattering
it to pieces. DR.. Foster was thrown
against his car, but aside from receiv-
ing a slight Earring he escaped unhurt
He was driving east along Seventh
avenue in his Hudson runabout and
was Just west of Twenty-eighth street
He was on the south side Of the ave
nue. near the curb. An Elm street car
was coming west on the avenue and
had just reached the switch between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets.
Mr. Young was coming down the
hill, driving along the north side OF
the avenue. a wagon blocked his
passage on the north side of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
Personal Points

Frank d Taylor of Tvor, Va, is In
the city for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lininger have
returned after an extended visit I'm
Florida.
Miss Olive Hodgson Of Jacksonville
is visiting at the home Of her brother.
w. NJ. Hodgson, I'LL Sixth avenue.
Frank J. Murphy OF salt Lake City.
brother Of Miss Jennie Murphy, a
teacher in the local public schools, left
Rock Island last evening for Cobar.
Australia, where ne will take a re-
sponsible position as superintendent
OF the Cobar copper mines. the largest
in the world MIR Murphy will sail
from San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
INQUIRY DISPELS
FOUL PLAY TALK
Physicians State That Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nowlan Died
of Natural Causes.
POISONING HINTS HEARD
Near Relative of TouIOn Couple Had
Been Implicated by Circulated
Reports.

Toulon. Ill, March 10.-In order to
substantiate or discredit rumors which
have been in circulation in this and
! neighboring towns for a number of
days to the effect that an element OF
mystery and suspicion surrounded the
passing away recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
( Henry Nowlan of Toulon. an inquest
was conducted by Coroner J. c. Blais-
dell, and several witnesses were ex-
amined
The jury, of which Joseph Chase was
foreman, returned verdict, giving its
opinion that both Mr.. and Mrs. Now
Ian died from natural causes. A near
| relative of the departed was implicated
by the rumors. and 1t was the desire of
members of the family that an investi-
cation be made TO dispel the cloud Of
suspicion which had been created by
the vague stories.
TALK OF POISONING.
1t had been limited that both Mr. and
Mrs. Nowlan exhibited peculiar symp-
toms during the illness preceding their
death, and the report was circulated
that poisoning had something to do
with their condition. II was reported
that ptomaine poisoning caused by eat
ing chicken was one of the compiler
tiOns. The stories. however. conveyed
an element of suspicion that perhaps
poison had been administered malic
iously TO Mr.. and Mrs. Nowlan, and the
tales became so persistent it was de
cided by States Attorney Rennick and
Coroner Blaisdell to conduct an inquest
and make an investigation.
TESTIMONY TAKEN.
This was done accordingly and the
testimony of members of the family
and two physicians. L. l.. Long and R
l.. Buffum, was taken. Both doctors
gave it as their opinion that Mr.. and
Mrs. Nowlan had died from natural
causes. They stated they were fami
lar with their cases and expressed no
doubt but that they passed away with
no suspicious circumstance surround
ing the cause of their demise There
was talk of exhuming the bodies TO de
termine by examination the cause of
death, but the coroner's jury felt this
was unnecessary. Mr.. Nowlan died
Jan. % and Mrs Nowlan Feb. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
court DISMISSES
ICE CREAM ORDER
Injunction Secured by Manu-
facturers Against City Is
Annuled.
COSTS ON THE PLAINTIFFS
Municipality Now Free to Enforce
Provisions of Law Fixing
Standard of Product.

Judge F. D. Ramsay in the circuit
court this morning, at the request OF
the plaintiffs. dismissed an injunction
granted last summer by Master IN
Chancery J. l. Haas, restraining the
city of Rock Island from enforcing its
ice cream ordinance against the firms
of J. NJ Beman & Co. of Rock Island
and Larmore & Co. Of Davenport ice
cream manufacturers who sold their
product to local consumers. The mo-
ton TO dismiss was entered by City At
torney. ]. F. Witter and was assented
to by the plaintiffs after an agreement
by the city that il would not proceed
against the manufacturers for damages
based upon the alleged violations of the
ordinance.
II will be recalled that Health Com
missioner A \. Mueller during last
summer caused to be published tests
Of samples of ice cream secured from
manufacturers selling their product in
Rock Island These published tests
showed that the ice cream sold by Be
man and Larmore was not UP to the
standard fixed by the city ordinance,
thus carrying a warning 10 the public
that the output Of these two factories
was unhealthful.
ASSOCIATION TAKES HAND.
After the first publication the two
manufacturers whose sample tests did
not come up TO the ordinance require
ments. holding that their business had
been injured and that the eXaCtions of
the ordinance were unreasonable when
compared with those enforced in other
cities, petitiOned the master in chanc-
cry for an order TO restrain the city
from further interference. The local
manufacturers are affiliated with the
National Ice Cream Dealers assOCia
ton. and that organization assigned
two of its attorneys to the local stu
alton. The injunction was issued by
Master in Chancery Haas, and thereaf
ter the city health authorities were re
strained from making further publica-
ton of ice cream tests in enforcing the
provisions of the city ordinance.
Is VICTORY FOR CITY.
There is 10 disposition on the part
of the city to prosecute for the viola
tiOns charged against Beman and Lar
more" City Attorney Witter said.
The plaintiffs assume the costs of the
court action, and the matter is dropped
so far as these particular cases are
concerned However the dismissal is
victory for the city, and leaves the
health authorities free to enforce the
provisions Of the ice cream ordinance
with the approach Of the season when
this product will be more in demand
than now"