davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
LADY LOSES
HER MONEY
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FALLS
FROM UMBRELLA AND MAN
PICKS 1T UP AND POLICE ARE
NOTIFIED. a

8
Miss Goldie Conklin. q stenographer
in the office OF the Falrmont building
and Loan Association, Jacobs Build
ing, residing on High street. had the
misfortune to lose a roll Of money
early this afternoon on Jefferson
street near the court house, and up
TO press time this afternoon the, po
lice have been unable to locate the
person who Is said to have been seen
picking UP the money, over $50.
Miss Conklin had the roll In her
umbrella and upon raising It the mon.
ey dropped out and after walking a
short distance she discovered her loss
but the money could not be found.
!. Bystanders said that, Dago was
Seen to pick up the money and when
accused of It he became very indts'
liant.? I Z Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
AN0THERFACTORY
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS TO
MEET TONIGHT TO LOOK INTO
POSSIBILITY 'oF SECURING AN.
OTHER MAN FACT Rim G
PLANT.
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE AND
MATTERS PERTAINING TO RE
q ORGANIZATION OF BOARD TO
BE CONSIDERED.

An important meeting of the Board
OF Directors Of the Fairmont Board OF
Trade will be held at the Board Of
Trade rooms tonight. at 1880 o'clock,
to hear the report Of the committee
appointed to investigate the posslbil.
ity OF securing another manufacturing
plant for this city.
Matters pertaining to the re.organi.
zatlon OF the Board OF Trade and the
action taken In regard to obtaining ad-
dltional train service will also be re-
ported on.
The Board of Trade Is making ao-
tive efforts to secure new manufac.
turing plants for the city. and for the
lettering OF the train service for this
community. and It is expected that
better service will be given when the
spring schedule goes into effect.
Every director Of the Board OF
Trade Is urged TO be present at tho
meeting tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
HOUSE VOTES
T0. ELECT u. S.
DIRECT
THE MAJORITY in THE HOUSE
WAS A DECISIVE ONE STAND.
ING 1896 FOR AND is AGAINST.
CANNON OPPOSES MEASURE
RESOLUTION is REPORTED TO
THE SENATE-iT. is AFTER THE
FASHION OF THE ONE CHAM.
PlONED BY SENATOR BORAH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
The House Of Representative by a
vote OF 296 to 16 passed last evening
the Rucker resolution proposing con.
stitutioaal amendment for the direct
election OF United States senator's.
This is the first OF the Democratic
programme measures passed by the
House. Backed by a solid Democrat.
ic phalanx. It went through without
modification and with a speed that
brought protests from the Republl.
cans.
The resolution as the House ap.
proved 1t is in the form Of the Borsh
resolution reported out OF the Senate
judiciary committee In the closing
days OF the last congress. Republican
opposition to the Rucker resolution In
the house yesterday was based on the
fact that 1t did not contain the
changes afterwards made in the fight
In the Senate, which assured 10 Con.
Srcss continued control over elections
In the several States.
3E,t, Fifteen Republicans Bolt,
After six hours OF debate, In which
many demands were made. for this
change In the resolution I, all but fif-
teen, Of the Republicans voted for the
passage Of the, resolution. The ma.
jority Of them had stated during the
debate that they would support the
resolution anyway. because they were
convinced the public wanted such: a
constitutional amendment submitted
TO, the country as quickly as possible.
Those who opposed the resolution
On ;tl,e final vote were: s@6 II ife. 4
s1Reppbllcans - Cannon. Mann. ILL.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
STEVENSON
PROPERTY SOLD
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AUG.
TONED BY SPECIAL CoMMiS.
/. sloNER THIS AFTERNOON.

In front Of the court house this aft
ernoon Mr.. Ira L. Smith. special com.
missioner, sold at public auction the
.rcal; estate belonging to. the estate OF
William s, Stevenson, deceased.
The property sold well. which indss-
Gates that business is good In dthis
city. ;.-.T' s..,',, 81, ,.s5i-,,r.- 4
N Four lots. on the Belt Limo were
purchased by A. NJ. Stevenson, OF
Pittsburg, for a consideration of
s1.450. He also purchased a house
and lot. on Walnut avenue near the
Baptist church for $4,000. ,,-,.t,t., /.
A house and 10th on Ogden avenue
was purchased by Tony Delligattl for
$l.550.
The Stevenson building on the cor
ner OF Fairmont' avenue and First
street was old toA. L. Lehman. This
property was knocked down at S1a,.
500.
1t Is understood that the Stevenson
building will be purchased by the Wo.
mans Club Of Fairmont. for club
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
ANDERSONMIN[.
.BARN.DES'TR|I0YED!I
LAST EVENING J
FIRE CONSUMES PROPERTY OF
S THE CONSOLIDATION III COAL
Z coMPANY-STABLE AND COM
+ TENTS ARE WIPED ouT-oNE!
MULE pERlSHED. Z :
SPECIAL CAR FROM IHIszGIIYI
sUPERlNTENpENTs AND MINE
MEN BY HARD WORK AND q Goop6i
JUDGMENT SAVE ,TlPPLENEANpf
FANs-Loss s2,soo.

Last evening shortly before six
O'Clock the barn OF the Consolidation.
Coal Company, at Anderson iliile
caught fire and was entirely destroyed
With the destruction OF the barn. one
mule persisted in the flames and all
OF the contents In tho structure were
licked up by the deyourlpg clement .5S
The barn was filled with feed Tor;
the mine mules and horses and all OF
this was consumed. All the live
stock except the mule that was ere.
mated had been transferred to the,
Highland mine barn. z
The fire was a very hot one and ! II
was with extreme difficulty that, the,
fans, the tlpple and the blacksmith,
shop were saved. All Of these builds
ings were in close proximity to Sthei
barn and the heat was SO Intense that;
1t was only by the heavy water pres;
sure and good Judgment exercised
upon the part OF the men that fought
the fire that saved these bufltlings. L
The water pressure was good and
four streams played on the fire, This
was sufficient to eonfhe ;ltS To- the ono
building. Tile, origin has not yet been
determined. II; s1s:} N
At six.thirty o'clock d. special car
left this city for the scehe and III y
short time the men that went eon :it
were crossing the l1yefson bridge and
we're directing the isoperati Ion of the
Ere fighters Those that had charge;
i0fithe work were C.sS. Riggs saperiR.
tendent Of construction; Rush Miller
superintendeatf St 2 tlthe In mI!tspssi n Il EsH
Tarleton, slitdriRtenaenti dt tmin nthHI
and Y Charlest Dean y manager. These
men did splendid work and to their
efforts and good Judgment the 9prop:!
erty that was endangered BY exposure;
to the burning barn was saved. = isf
The loss Is about $2;5O0 fully COW
cred by insurance. < ss5 s., S.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
AMERICANS
ARE KILLED
ON BORDER
sWlTcHMAN FALLS FROM STRAY
sullET-TWo FIGHTING WITH
INSURGENTS LOSE THEIR LIVES
RED LOPEZ IN CONTROL
LEADER FEELS THAT If BIG VIC.
TORY is WON THE UNITED
STATES WILL RECOGNIZE HIS
X FOLLOWING.
(By United Press.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April l3.-Tho
Mexican instructors, under Red
Lopez, arc today In complete control
OF Aqua PrIeta. after spectacular
battle In which three Americans we're
killed and two fatally wounded and n
number injured, as they stood on the
international border and watched the
progress OF tho engagement.
The Mexican Federals who fed
across the border for refuge are now
held prisoners In the United States
cavalry barracks at Douglas.
The engagement was one OF the
nerclcst that has yet taken place in
Northern Mexico.
Aqua Prieta is the kept to the rail.
road lines In the State OF Sonora.
The dead Americans are as follows:
ROBERT HARRISON. a switchman,
killed by a stray bullet.
J. c. EOOWARDS and CLARENCE
MASON. OF Chicago, who fought
with the insurgents.
"Red" Lopez, the insurgent leader,
said today that he expected 1000 re.
inforcements from Madero's army and
he believed a victory might cause the
United Staes government 10 recognize
the insurrectos as belllgcrents. H,
WASHINGTON. April H.-Three
Thousand Mexican insuwectos today
are. threatening the city OF Juarez and
the authorities at that place are pre-.
pairing for AN attack according TO the
dispatches received at the State dc.
partment. t2' '.5f.l'ji : ,i., d :.
The, revoiutionists out number the
Federals -four. to one and. are now In
control Of the railroad and telegraph
lines south OF the city,; ct .pu1rir5f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
P|TTSBURG FIRM
OPENS OFFICES
BRANCH OF COMMONWEALTH
FUEL COMPANY is; LOCATED IN
THE JACOBS BUILDING. y.

The Commonwealth Fuel Company,
Of Pittsburg, has opened offices in this
city in the Jacobs building on Monroe
street. The offices are In charge OF
George Lecmlng,! Of the Smoky City.
g1This firm while in no way connect.
edtwith three operating companies
that have Producing mines in the Fair.
mont fields handles the product Of
these mines The local concerns that
sells their coal through the Common,
wealth Fuel Company are the Marion
Gas. Coal Company, the, Haywood Coal
Company and the Dakota Coal Com.
panyS 81. 'H'-l-,is'''s,5''t &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
The Big 25o0o Vote Offer Closes Saturday Night AT Ten O'clock
THE FIRST GAR
t. .R|VESV|LLE
FlFTY.EleHT PERSONS ARE CAR.
RIEo TO DOWN RIVER TOWN
AND HEAR THE 'mooNsHlNER's
DAUGHTER.

The first street car to enter the
town OF Riyesyille carrying passen
gers where fares were collected was
that OF last night. The car left this
city at seven.thirty o'clock carrying
forty.clght passengers to the. down
river town to witness the presentation
OF the Moonshtner's Daughter by the
pupils OF the Riyesyillc school.
The car left Riyesyille at eleven
o'clock after the performance carry.
Ing the same number OF passengers on
the return trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
!M|l[[A!!|!!l!!!!.z.A!!N!.l.. 4 woman.
BEING TRiED BEFORE MAYOR
S& & MARTIN, THIS AFTERNOON ON A
CHARGES oE LIVING ILLEGALLY
ToGETHEH ARRESTED LAST
NIGHT

Robert e. NlcCauley and Matte
Snlder are being tried this afternoon
before Mayor Martin on charge OF
living together when not legally ma.
sried.G '!tt7ii5+.
They came here some time ago from
Buck ckhanron and have been rooming
at William Radcliff's home on Grant
street, who had the warrant sworn out
Tor their arrest last evening, as he de-
sclares he had reason to believe that
they were not married.
m Attorney Kirby Is representing the
defendants while the interest of the
State is being looked after by Assist.
SilntS Prosecutor, Haggerty. Quite a
number Of witnesses are being exam.
ined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
RACING BOAT
|. IS SMuGGLED
is CAPABLE OF MAKING 40 MILES
AN HouR-GUARDED FROM PA.
CIFIC.
(Dy United Press.)

LA CROSSE. Wis, April IA mys.
terious racing boat. believed to be the
hydroplane owned by Carl Fisher. In
dianapoiis millionaire, and said to be
capable Of developing 40 miles an
hour, has been smuggled into La
Crosse and is being guarded from the
public. The boat is Of mahogany, SO
feet long, and is equipped with mon.
ster racing engine.
It is understood the boat will be
tuned up here and make It's first ap.
pearance in the races OF the Mississip.
pl Valley Power Boat Association Mt
Dubuque, July 4, s and G..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
PARENTAL SLIPPER
YOUNG TAFT NEEDS A LITTLE
TRAINING AND IMMIGRATION
AUTHORITIES THINK THE OLD
METHOD A GOOD ONE.
(By United Press,

BOSTON. April 13.-Immigraton
authorities are Of the opinion that the
parental slipper will be about the
proper caper for Robert Taft, 10. dis
tant cousin OF President Taft and son
OF E. R. Taft. OF Springfield. Mass
He is held at the immigration station
Young Taft slowed away on the Ian
castrian Friday, was discovered, trans
ferred to the Georgian bound for Bos
ton. and was back in Boston Sunday
night. II z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
ARRESTED
!. LOCAL FoRElGNER PlNcHEo BY
s-f58is c II lEF 4BuckLEY ON A CHARGE
ises F. tiAViNGnPIcKED UP GIRLS
lRoL LfoE MONEY.

Late this afternoon Harry Gambler,
bell driver for the John Russo
\ Fruit Company, living on Pike street
was arrested by Chief Buckley on !,
charge OF having picked UP the money
last by Miss Conklin, an account Of
i;whichis In another: column.
Several men say that they say
.3the foreigner pick up the roll.
Gamberbelli declares that hc is In
iSnocent. He gave bond In the sum OF
$500 for his hearing before Justice
Amos on next Monday evening at I
O'Clock. 3 &. a -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
PASTOR HAS A VERY
LIBERAL CONGREGATION
GIVE TWICE AS MUCH As HE
NEEDS WITH HANDSOME HOME
AND AUTOMOBILE THROWN IN.
(By United Press,)

NEW YORK. April 14.-Although
he protested that his salary OF $12,.
900 was really twice as much as he
needed, the Rev. John H. Jowett, new
pastor OF the Fifth avenue Presbyte.
rian Church, has also received from
his admirlng flock house. the annual
rental OF which is $4,000 and an auto.
mobile In which to- make pastoral
calls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
DISMISSED CASE.

The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Thornton Randall to re.
cover child from G. E. Brand, agent
for the Humane Society. was dismiss.
ed by Judge Morgan last evening.
French McCray appeared for Brand. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
ACTOR PASSES AWAY.

WEST sWANSEY, N. H.. April IA.
-Denman Thompson, an aged actor
and orator, creator of the role Of
Joshua Whitcomb, in "The Old Home.
stead,' died at his home here this
morning after long illness. He was
aged II years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
MARTIAL y MAI.Il LAW
!. IS DECLARED
STRo oDBLE STARTS AMONG sTRlk.
ERsTsTATE5 TROOPS ARE CALL.
~ - 4fl, = fa q

5MUScATINE. Iowa, April 14.-Mar.
tlal law was declared here at Q o'clock
This morning when companies Of the
tStae troops from Davenport and
Washing ton were detrained,t ! following
ssseltous rloting last might by 5000
lstfl lters from the button factories.
he trouble was started when the
fpPaa5es imp orted 225; special officers
from st outs to over awe the strlk,
Later they bsstegel the officers In
tiiestsot WIND lows ~ ele broken and
many . assatlte - .s s 4, s.jiii.
The State troops were called In. All
is lutet today. Z. 15"'. 81 -, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

Mrs. r. T. Rorer will be brought
here for a lecture by the Domestic
Science department Of the Woman's
Club at great expense, and will give
a free lecture at the Opera House Mon.
day afternoon at 2 O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
HILL RESIGNS.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR QUITS HIS
PoST-ANNouNcEMENT MADE
AT WHITE HOUSE.

(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The he.
signation OF David Jayne Hill, ambas.
sador to Germany, was announced at
the White House today to take effect
July l. .r
Hill was summoned to the United
States last month, ostensibly to dis
cuss the potash dispute pending with
Germany.
Negotiations In the matter were re.
Gently taken from his hands and car
ried on with the German Ambassador
in Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
.EL[lENIPERS0NS
] DEAL. |: ! 1 |: . AND.
E|f|''Y'.|NJURED
suNpBEcEnENTEDWIND STORM
SWEEPS OVER tssissiPPifvAL.
SlE'Yl'iYEsTEHpAY.sT fss's
sMAAY PERSONS HOMELESS
TOWNS WERE WRECKED AND
DAMAGE FROM 4 DESTRUCTION
OF pRoP ERTY WILL REACH
.(By United Press

ST 70 oU1s, Mo, April 14.-Elcven
persons are dead and so are injured.
and the greater part Of the population
OF Cadet and Valley Mines, NO., are
homeless today. the result OF an un.
ecedented y wind storm that swept
over the Mississippi Valley late yes.
sterday. d q 5y ~
The loss is estimated at $4,000, 900.
,iss The wrecked towns are about forty
miles south 5of st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
HURT
WINE. RIOTS CAUSE TWO AERO
". PLAkE ACCIDENTS.
g(By United Prcsss.)

3EPERNAY. France, April 14.-The
wine, riots resulted In two acropianc
accidents to.lay when two army aviG.
tors In bringing official dispatches. fell,
ssniashlng 6the machines and slightly
iniurlng the aviators.
Dubois and Lat Cache. two leaders OF
the rioters, were placed under arrest
today.
" Subscribe for the West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

x Brooks Hutchinson. who attends
Yale College, Is home to spend the
spring. vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. {. 7 +. Hutchinson, on Benonl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
PITCHER DEAD.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 14.-Addie
Joss, the famous Cleveland pitcher.
died early this morning OF tubercuIo.
sis meningitis. He was aged 81 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
TAYLOR ARRESTED.

Jeff Taylor Of Warrington, who is
sal dto have stolen SIS from a man by
name rof Teagarden at Warrington,
was arrested at Wheeling. MS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
SERVE LUNCH TONIGHT. o

Beginning this evening at $50 a! I
lunch will be served at the First NJ. q
z. church. Ice cream and acake will q
be served during the evening. Music
will be feature. !, 3.f 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

ssubacrlbe for the West vlrglnlan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
mrs. KEltOGG'S REPUTATION
ATTACKED BY WITNESS
Bernhardt Murkey Tells o.
Women Participating in
Disgusting Carnival.

Bernhardt Murphy, brother OF
Charles Murphy. one of the men
whose name has been linked with that
OF Mrs Vivian A. Kellogg, was the
first witness when Mrs. Kellogg's di-
vorce suit was resumed Monday morn
ing.
Harry Bernstein. former chauffeur
for Kellogg and who was arrested on
charge Of perjury, was released on
order of Prosecutor Sheppard Satur-
day night.
II decided that there was not suffi-
cient evidence to convict him. the
PROSECUTOR said You may he sure
would push the case IL | thought
we had a chance 10 convict him"
Thetestimony offered by BeFnhardt
Murphy who knew Mrs. Kellogg in
Fox Lake. when size lived as Mrs. Al
bert Streeter for six years, showed
the plaintiff in lad light. The wit.
ness said she drank a great deal, and
he told Of once being present when
the plaintiff and a party OF men and
women was drinking
sin all my life." said the witness,
Il never saw such a sight as / did
during that caronsal."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
WOLVES THREATEN TO
EXTERMINATE DEER

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 27.-Ac-
cafdmg TO Dr. a. w. Deadman who
has returned from q hunting trip in
the yellow DOG river region OF Mar
uuette county there are more wolf
tracks than deer tracks in that terri
tory he saws that the wolves are un-
usually bold and walk on the logging
roads almost every night exhibiting
none oil the suspicious characteristics
of the animals upon detecting human
foot ppints Recently the woLges az.
tackled and devourcd dog kept az
Goodwin a Schweitzer's logging camp
Dr Dcudman believes that unless
more effective measures are taken TO
Fili oT The wolves. there soon viii be
no deer in this part OF the country.
TIE hunting in thc yellow DOG region.
ncretofor, one OF the very best
grounds in th" entire upper peninsula,
-sr decidedly poor this season SINH
lar reports oI depredations by wolves
come from The copper country. The
animals are so plentiful on Kewcenaw
uoint lp keWeenew COUNT that il is
proposed TO organize a big hunt in IN
nndcav0r Co Kill them OFT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
CHINESE REBELS TAKE
PART OF AANNN AFTER
DESPERATE FIGHT NG
Keep Up Heavy Bombardment
Against City Which Is De-
Tended by Imperial Troops.
$500 KILLED IN THE CITY.
Revolutionary Leaders Hurry
Plans For Move Against
Pekin, Capital of China.
$500 KILLED IN THE CITY,

SHANGHAI, Nov 27.-The rebels
captured part OF the city of Nankin at
noon, according to messages received
from up-river today. following a des.
perate battle which has been raging
since early yesterday. The towns 8
complete capture is imminent II is
still being heavily bombarded both
from the land and river sides.
Nankin, II is believed, will be prac-
tically destroyed. For "a hours a
rain OF shells has been poured into II
from the forts which overlook II on
three sides and from the rebel war
ships In the river.
The quarter already captured was
found In ruins. Bodies were scatter
ed everywhere It Is estimated $500
persons inside the city have been
killed OF the rebels several hundred
have fallen.
The garrison on Purple Hill show
ed no signs at last accounts, however,
of surrendering. The imperial SOL
diers will, be massacred II they fall
into the rebels hands alive, and EVIL
IDENTIFY feel they may as well die fight
ing
Revolutionary leaders here are hur-
rying plans for a move against Pekin.
A force Is ready at Canton TO embark
as soon as the rebel warships arrive
to transport them TO Tien Tsin,
whence they will march upon the cap.
ital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
RAIDERS FIND VERY FEW
CRACKS IN SUNDAY LID
Not a Dance Hall Open and Only
Ten Complaints Against
Saloonkeepers.

, The lid went on tight, all over De
troit and Wayne county at the clos.
ing hour Saturday night, and stayed
ON all day Sunday, and the fact that
not q dance hall was open after mid
night. Saturday, and only 10 saloon
keepers were found I'm Sunday viola
tion OF the law. shows how far the
crusade has progressed.
Prosecutor Shepherd. who took per
sonal charge Of his raiders Is highly
pleased with the showing, but he says
that there will be no let up in the
campaign.
The blind pic, the slot machine
the sunday saloon and other defiance
Of fhe law have received their death
blow in Wayne county. and there Will
be no resurrection 80 long as | am
prosecutor says Shepherd
'paldy Ortman. whose Hamtramck
dance hall was the scene OF many a
night Of reveiry. has turned the place
into a moving picture theater AL
Vernier. whose dance bal was found
TO be a stage for disgusting scenes
auuounces that his dance hall Is 70
be converted into gymnasium. Yer
nior has claimed that his place was
always run I'm orderly manner. but Y
seems that he can't afford 10 Keep q
as q dance hall now that the law IS
being enforced, and the places are
under supervision.
The raiders OF all departments We're
out Saturday and Sunday but found
tho county and city "as clean as a
hounds tooth" as the prosecutor puts
: it.
The BS<. Frank r. Fitchett, OF the
Grand Rlyer-ave VI. Z. church.
preached a fiery sermon on the cru.
tsade. SUNDAY IN which he said
1t IS refreshing TO find a prosecu-
4 tor who has some respect for HIS oath
or onfCc. and all Christian meu who
DO nor give him their loyal support
p~e not worthy of the name also
believe that no city In the country has
better pcrce commissioner than
Detroit Bui T evDressed all the
rcoutempt that { have n nv heart for
+ Tho Justice who is thwartirC the ef-
forts uf these men, | would be liable
10 sentence OF 80 days for contempt
O., court. but / would be willing to
serve inc TO be permitted to say
what think of Judge who, after
taking an oath to administer the law,
seems 70 make II his businesssto null
Iify law