davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-01

was committed 10 his support and the
friends Of Col. Roosevelt made no sf.
fort to force . lineup.
After the passage Of the Prssidential
primary Law. which provided for an
snts-convention expression Of opinion
By the voters Of both parties regarding
the Presidency. Col. Roosevelt decided
to'maks Q h0ht. Il was In Boston that
he announced his dscis,on 70 b . can.
didete for . thiSo term. e
.Trem Boston As gave out HE reply 70
the Governors who urged him to
announcs his candidacy. From that
time he and his friends concentrated On
the Old Bay state.
The Colonel made three spssAans
tours. the last winding UP on Monday
night. II vas not until last week that
President Taft awoke to the necessity
Of making . hght for the election OF
the delegates At large.
0oaded ~ the personal attacks Of
Coz. Roosevelt. the President fnaily de-
cided TO retaliate. and made an eleventh
hour attempt to save the State.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
WHY 0 r ABOUT
YOUR COMPLEXION?
When It's Perfectly Easy to
Have 0ood.L looking Face
, and Hands

Springtimc. with its sudden changes
from balmy temperature to chilly, with
high winds sndclouds Of dust plays havoc
with delicate complcxions. Wind land sun
dry out tho natural oil from the skin,
pores. and face and hands become rod
and roughencd.
vdogcn rubbed gently into face and
hands night and morning and before
going out Of doors works wonders in
restoring the complexion. For chapped
lips, abrasions and superficial burns
there is nothing better. It is not greasy
or sticky. Will not soil the finest dress
fabric and is pleasant to use. In col.
lapsible tubes, at all druggists. e5 cents
The evening world., 1912-05-01
HURRY MANS KIT
OF TOOLS CAUSES
ARREST IS TIMES
Going to DO a Job," Fishers
Reply at Night, Leads
Him to Stations.

Ralph Fisher, twenty-ax years old. .
hard working and honest mechanic. has
been arrested sixteen times during the
past few weeks by alert policemen and
detectives or the charge of having what
might be- classed as burglars tools N
his possession. but each time, after ex-
plantations he has been allowed to so.
No more will Fisher be compelled to
explain to ueutenants that he is an
honest man. for Commissioners Waldo to-
day ISSUED TO him the first passport the
Department has ever given. which is
expected to give Fisher safe conduct
through the streets Of the city during
the night.
Fisher, who lives at No. 62 West
Nfty.fourth street. 10 employed by a firm
In the st. James Building. No. 1893
Broadway. which repairs utensils in the
kitchens of the big hotels and restau-
rants. He goes on duty at midnight and
ls subject to hurry calls.
Fisher Is required to carry a formid-
able assortment Of tools and Il is this
hag Of implements which caused him
much annoyance on his present Job. lie
explained to-day whom he called upon
COMMISSIONS Waldo that the first time
he started on a hurry call he was
stopped by a policeman who wanted to
know what he had in the bag. This
was in early morning and when Fisher
replied that he had tools, the policeman
wanted to know where he was COINS
| with them.
ITO do a job replied Fisher. to which
the policeman replied:
Mot II / see 0 first," and took him
to a citation house and laid before Tn,
The evening world., 1912-05-01
REcALcITRANT WITNESS FREE
senate Committee lets Dana Re-
turn 10 New York.

WASHINGTON. May l.-E. J. Dunn
Of New York. u reoalcitrant witness IN
the Titanic inquiry. has been released.
Dunn had testified that the White
Star line officials received positive in
Formation OF the titanic disaster twelve
hours before they made II public. but he
declined 20 divulse to the committee
the identity of his information.
Dunn has returned to New York. SEN
ator Smith will seek light on this and
other matters in New York.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Round Dead 1T indigestion.

Samuel Marshall OF No. 1860 Madison
avenue, Paterson, N. j., was found
dead. sitting in a chair In his dining
room. by neighbors who had entered to
learn why he had not been seen about
for several days. His wife 10 In the
General Hospital and he had been doing
his own housework and cooking. County
Physician Armstrong said that acute
Indigestion caused death.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Twelvc-year.oid Nicholas Bader of
No. az East Ninetieth street fell into
the East River while playing on the
pier at the foot OF East Eighty-sixti
street this afternoon and was drowned
His body was not recovered.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
SOMETHING DOING
# BROKER COMBS
FINDS ELOP|NG SON
Talk of Strap Oil and ,Annul-
ment of Marriage of ~.
Year.O Old Schoolboy.
AUNT HUNTS FOR BRIDE.
But She Doesn't Blame the 81
Year-O Old Chcrus Girl So
Much as the Youth.
AUNT HUNTS FOR BRIDE.


II Albert Henry Combs, seventeen.
ysAr-old son OF II. n. Combs. a wealthy
broker OF No. u West Forty. ninth
street, will get IN touch with his fa,hcr
he will, learn thinrs N ,r,.-... 81
WIN. Pans, cou,. 80. ---'
L...----~ .,.' 'o-.o'cs TOT
s 'o"'". .
low oays' u IN hiding will his
bride. who was Miss Mildred Helen
Bcrgey. There 10 no fatted calf await
irs Albsrt at tina boms n, ~. 80.
1t &, more likely that Albert viii bs
treated TO numerous application. 40
.,rup oil when arsin NJ. /. rdo -.
parental roos.ty.s'
young Mrs. Ana. u.,,x c.~. J..
wanted nv bsr .vr, A.. m w""s
a, No a W., NO. ".s"er
F'.'y-"'hth street.
-" "~snes WI com her niece.
~ - ior mat snip OF q boy"-as she
Calls Albert. the braderoom-thcre 10
nothing doing" Mrs. Wagner expects
+ hear from her niece, but declines IA
say WHISTLER sbe knows az h.r vh.-sS
Albania
..-....
PAVhgh o. THE BRIDE A MIL.
WAUkEE PHvAicIAN.
-
oS"ss On wealthy FAMILY
N milwaukee Her father. DR.. Henry
Desser. |" wen known In professional
.s,..s V aa.,,. serser was
,s., g." "a ..' On .ns s'sse
- '""' !" Ne" 10TH cne
.oano plAce In Ire chorus OF The
Nns WAits' company. then playing at
the Casino. She was we'll regarded IN
the company because Of her culture
and education.
Aftc, n,sv,rv ~,,s a.. .
N.v vorS 49,. o'p~n IN
49,. "e on tns ROAD
Ho0u. mon'n 3 she quit tie chorus.
ons asa ossh AMBITIOUS TO continue her
stAse career hut when Albert Henry
Combss me sevcnteen.year-od son Of
me broker, stepped into tho spotish,
she was not 90 a0xious,
Albert was attending q prsparatorv
school at Fairfield, Conn. He becams
acquainted with twenty.one.year Mia
Barger while she was playing IN "Ths
Kiss walts." Albert's schooibov bear,
began to beat like q q watch from tho
first moment he cast his eyes on tn
Milwaukee beauty. When he told Papa
Combs no wanted to get married he va.
ordered back TO school, but Friday
Albert elopsd to Summit. N. j., with
Mildred and since then he has been
sought by his father.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
VOTE IN r
FAVORS WILSON.

ATLANTA. Ca. May ~1.-Georsia u to.
day casting q light vote In the Demo-
cratic Prudential primaries. Up TO late
ttis afternoon the Indications were that
Wilson was leading Underwood BY .
slight majority.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

College and a reception to the Savannah
Yale Alumni.
Gov. Brown Of Georgia welcomed Mr..
Taft to Savannah as he left his private
car.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
New Nexie.. AMBASSADOR Here.

WARRINGTON. May L-senor Manuel
Caiero. The newly appointed Mexican
AMBASSADOR 20 the United States. who
10 now In New York. IL expected in
Washington about the end Of this week
and will present his credentials TO Prest-
dent Taft probably next Thursday.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

~ ]. 81; ~ -; :.. ii:;EiSi .,, s::'s;' 10 .:a::';;'
The evening world., 1912-05-01
CHAMP clANk ovgNWHGtMep
WOODROW WILSON.

Clamp Clark. in the Democratic PR.
maries. simply trampied on Woodrow
Wilson. beating him BY better han
: 10 I. The Massachusetts, d~siegates-
at.Sarus 70 the Dsmooratic cenvsntioa.
although Instructed for Gov. Foss. are
really Clark assets eecaues Of the over
whamias prsfsrsnttai vote cast for
CLARK.
Senator Murray Crane and Senator
Ledge are hard hit ~ the RoossveA
vistory. Senator Crane was the active
leader q the Taft campaign. Already
The Roosevelt manaOers are planning
% take the state machine away frsm
csaas and Lodge.
Prsstosnt Taft carried Boston b. more
than ~ votes. but the eastern towns.
Including many in the Cape COD and
Plymouth districts lined up strong for
Roosevelt. The csnrtai part Of tho state
va an sven break. The residential
portions Of the cities were tor TAN and
many Of the manufacturing cities were
for Roosevelt. II 10 estimated that the
teal vote for tbs two candidates was
about @ per cent OF that poiled by the
Republican candidate for Governor At
the November election.
TAFT LEADS IN POPULAR VOTE
~ Ann
oeo. Champ'in' neae o. tne tsst .0,css
In the State. estimated that Tan hes
carried the State on the matter of
Presidential prSfersnce BY a@W0 ous the
0gurss Indicate ~ That There eoes
not appear TO be n doubt tnes TAN u
the popular choice Of Inc nspuohcena
of ths Bay stats.
Eighty.nine towns and SIX ciuss. In.
cluding Boston. gave Roosevelt q Iced
OF ~ over President Tatt out later ~
tarss from osner ss"s' s"e ""A' '''
noston vent 70 taft by al. Wobur,
was for Taft by 10. North . Tor TN
President by H. Newburyport Tor Tar
by q. Havsrhin went to the Colons
by ~. and IN Lynn b latter led NJ
The evening world., 1912-05-01
desk lieutenant his complete set OF

Fisher said he gave the lieutenant his
Telephone number Of his firm and that
of the hotel from which he had received
The call. Aftor his story was verified he
allowed to 60. Since tibet time the
same thing has happened fifteen times
and FAsher says he Il Mck of II. He
told Commissions Waldo THE after
noon that II has got 20 that the desk
lieutenant knew him when h was
brought On,
The evening world., 1912-05-01
POPULAR voTt.

The Roosevelt managers declare that
the result spells defeat for Taft Thu
uttsrmost limit Of the ROOSEVELT hopes
wee twelve delegates That Roosevelt
has ANNEXED the sight dslsgssss a.
Sargs 10 . matter Of Roosevelt iuek. FOR
Taft would have had them but tor the
mix-up In the ballot which iavsitAssse
% many Of the votes OF his supporters.
Senator La Feiistts's poor showsns
- considered to have entirely slimi.
mated his chances for he nomination.
In many districts he did not receive .
single vote. His supporters are dis.
mayed ovsr his showing and admit
that It probably puts him out Of the
race.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
BITTER.

The night for Massachusetts, between
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt was
the most hitter that ever characterised
the stats. Surprising changes developed
from day TO day. Before the passage
OF the Presidential primary election law
six weeks Q II was believed that
there would b little or no opposition
10 President Tan. The Crane machine
The evening world., 1912-05-01

standing that eight Of them. pledged 20
Roosevelt, had been elected By some
5000 majority.
The Taft boomers demanded that
these eight delegates be given TO Pres
idsnt Taft when the Colonel calmly
handed them over. the Taft men we're
ssunned into silence for the time being.
However. they feel they ere rightly en-
titled to these delegates because II II
had not been for q ballot biunder which
snvaiidated thousands Of Taft votes the
eight deleeates-at-larGe pledged 10 him
would have been elected.
James r. Magenis. n Of the eight
delegates Instructed for Roosevelt Dc.
ciared to-day that he could sss no way
Of evading he instrsctiona, notwfth.
standing the Presidential preference
I showed . majority for TAFT.
ct 10 clear direction" said Mr.. Ma
xsmis. "and I see no way of svsding t.
We are delegates for Roosevelt and that
is why We received the votes"
From the ngures turned In Il would
appear that President Taft lost just
about ZOO votes because Of the invaii-
dalton Of Saiiots east for hs d~siegases-
at-iarge. His popular preferential vote
was approximately n.eoo. while the vote
for MS Asisgatss-At.largs was only ap.
proximatsly s.oo.
IN the Presidential election Of 1soe
President TAFT sarnsrsA sn.s~ votes n
Massachusetts. Only about 1AAo@ ve,es
we're cast IN yesterdays Republican pr.
mary, or 6 per cent. Of the total ks-
publican vote Of the state.
Returns from LOT out Of i.oo election
prscincts nvs:
Republican (Prsssdsntssi praerencs,-
IA Toilette, i,76s; Roosevelt. uyoW;
Taft, 7%.sa
Observation-Disclosures Baxter theadfns
Roosevelt Eroup). 7<.121; Crane headins
Taft group). 0.No.
Democratic presidential prsfsrsnos)-
CARR. iD.sos: wilson. 40.
TAFT LED COLONEL IN THE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
ERNEST GAMBLE TO
APPEAR At ELKS
FEBRUARY 8
Distinguished Basso Cantante
and Party to Entertain the
Santa Fe Employees Here on
February s.

The Ernest Gamble Concert Party
one of tho most talented organizations
on the road today. wii give an enter
tainment la the h'ks' theater on Feb
ruary ~ under tho auspices oi the
santa Fe Recalling Room association
The party is under the personal SUI
pCyisl0n OF Charles Wilson Gamble,
and Is row on its thirteenth cousc-
pervision of Charles wilson Gamble.
organization Us great favorte with
music loygfs. IT, selections are from
The standard classics It's deliberately
arranged de luxe programs stimulate
its listeners The artists OF the party
are mere than entertainers, ihay are
educators iu that their concerts upliit
and cultivate taste Tor bCttCr things
land that TOO. without performing over
the heads OF their audience. MI Gam
bic. the distinguished basBO cnntatc,
has achieved position among the
foremost concert singers. He was a
pupil of Sbrigia teacher OF Mime.
Nordica and others. He was at one
time solo bass at Trinity church, New
Yok, az the mammoth Chautagqua,
New York. for three seasons aud has
made many tours In this country and
abroad. Mi Edwin NJ. Shonert, with
The Gamble party, Is one OF the very
greatest List players OF this genera
ton. His style has q breadth and his
conception a masterfulness that make
him one Of the few really great play
ers OF the day. Miss Verna Leone
Page, concert Woliste for the party
rs one OF the few women yiolinlsis
who has achieved a great popularity
with the public Her playing has q
charm and sympathy that reaches tho
heart and Il Is this personal note in
her work that Is the secret OF her
invariable success.
Tickets for the Gamble attraction
viii be handed to heads OF the yari
ous departments for distribution Wed.
nosday morning,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
BIG SCRAMBLE FOR
BARGAINS At
ROSENWALD'S
Opening Of February Clear
ance Sale Marked By Mem
orable Rush of Buyers
More Good Things Coming.

The opening OF the February Clear
ance Sale at Rosonwald's his morn
Ing was marked by what many Albu-
quorquo people declared 20 be the big
gest local bargain rush in many years.
The value seekers began io Gather al
most an hour before the time SET and
when the doors opened at lo o'clock,
several hundred eager women engaged
In a strenuously good natWcd scram'
bic for the bargain tables
For more than an hour me crush
was So great that. alth reh many eN-
ira Halespeople had been engaged,
customers were Obliged TO Nait their
turn 10 have their orders hHed. For
tomorrow still more salespe0ple have
been engaged. as the MANAGEMENT rs
determined that. even in rush times
like this. the Rosenwald standard OF
prompt and efficient service shail DE
strictly maintained
The rush of this morning can tell
only one story the story Of extra
ordinary values In high grade sea
sunahle merchandise This sale mas
been pui on Ia truly uopoliian
fashion every depart men. Offering
genuine savings on desirable goods
and nll advertised goods eng az
tractiyely and convenient displayed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
EXCEED
SPEED LIMIT ON
MANY STREETS
Twelve Cars Violate City Or
dance Yesterday; Warning
This Time and a Fine Next
Says Police Chief.

Speeding la automobiles within the
city limits OF Albuquerque must
cease. chief Of Police McMilllu has
determined that motor drivers who
openly and flaErantiy violate the city
ordinance governing speed laws shat
suffer the punishment provided for
by law. The chief detailed man 90
West Central avenue yes, erday after
noon. with Instructions Go use a stop
watch on machines travelling over IT,
ioras. Copper and Central and inter-
secting streets. Some Of the drivers
made "a block IN seven seconds fiat
others did Il in worst than that some
made a block In whut looked like
nothing. Ia twelve cases the police
man was able to catch the number OF
the cars, and in some instances iden-
titled the drivers. 4 warning will be
issued today 20 those who broke thy
speed limit yesterday and they VIII
bc notified that another offense VII
mean application OF the law. Serious
accidents viii undoubtedly follow II
speeding b. not stopped Ia the cii>
limits and chief McMilhn is deter
mined 20 do everything possible to see
that drivers comply with the law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
\ nInIaInI.E no CHICNGO.

Chicago. Feb. 5.--A 2O-passengor
dlrlglhle bnlloon viii float over Chi-
case this summer according 10 Cap
tain Horace q. wild of the Illinois
Aero club. He said today the shin
had been purchased by him in Iicr-
lin
"Thc airship arrived IN New York
and I expect TO go there In a few days
and crate the craft for Chicago, Cap
tain Wild said. I'VE expect to make
regular trips with the dirIglhle hut
/ cannot at this time give out tho
proposed route
You are probably aware that pHcu-
monia always results from . cold.
but YOU never heard of cold result
ing Ia pneumonia when Chamberlain s
cough Remedy was used, why take
the risk when this remedy may Dee
had for triflo For sale by An
Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
is OFFENDERS IN
POLICE COURT
May Men and Women Up
for Vagranoy This Morn
ing; Have No Money to Pay
Fines; Go to Jail.

Fifteen people men and women,
were before Police Judge Craig this
morning, accused of various yapranoy
charges. The charges were all seri-
Gus enough &c warrant q sentence Of
ten days IN iail and costs. The pris-
Uners had spen, all their coin in nav
ing a good time saturday and Sunday
aud had no money To- pay their lines.
Consequently they went back to TAIL
after being sentenced.
Several Toys were up in court ON "a
charge of worrying an old man who
conducts a store on South Second
street The lEda were released a'Ie
being reprimanded ono boy who
has been IN trouble several times be-
fore. was threatened with sentence
io the reform school 90 springer II
he fails 10 change his ways.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

90 scnld. burn. or severe 'ut heals
slowly No. neglected. IN, nmiiy that
Keeps bottle OF BALLAHbS SNOW
LlNlMENT ON hand b. HIftys pres
pared for such accidents frice 2ic.
soc and sl.00 per bottle. sold by
all Druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

How 90 care cold is question in
which many are Interested ilst
now. Chamhcrluins Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and im-
monse sale by its remarkable cure OF
colds. II can always be depended
upon. For sale hy All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

sunday representatives OF the vostry,
Ladies' Giuld. Altar Guild. Womana
Auxiliary, Sunday school and Boy
Scouts funds 10 the amount of over
500 were pledged by the different
organizations, TO erect a brass lectern
as q memorial TO the late Bishop john
Nails Kendrlck W. "A. Newcpmh is
chairman Of the committed having
the aifair In charge.
Bishop Mann coniru.
Bishop Cameron Mann OF North pa-
kota, who has been assigned temper
aflly to the diocese Of New Mexico,
Milling the position formerly occupied
by the late lamented Bishop Jonii
Mills Kendrick. will arrive In silver
City saturday, Feb 10. and Will ON
the following sunday administer the
sacrament of confirmation at the
Church or ihc Good Shepherd.
Bound over.
Homer Miles OF Central was tried
before judge NewcOmb last wepk on
a charge of conducting q stud poker
game ~ Central and bound over 20
the grand jury To- the sum of $3.50,
which he promptly furnished. II Is
understood this lis the beginning OF the
end OF gambling OF all Kinds in Grant
county and that strict enforcement ct
the antigambllng law Is TO be the
order of the day with vigorous prose
cuiiun Following every violation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

rea today the court decided that there
was not enough evidence tO hold the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
THE AUTO THAT
! STANDS THE TEST

Jemez Springs, n. NJ, Jan. rs. 1919.
3. i CASE THREsHfNG MACHINE
COMPANY.
nhclne. wis.
ocniiemcn:
We LEFT Albuquerque, N. NJ, IN one
og your Case $50" AUTOMOBILES at
f1.h3 this afternoon qua arrived here
at 500 r. NJ. We had no trouble at
M Negotiating the sand and mountain
roads, doing 80 with ease.
Yours truly,
O1TO BERGER.
owner
GEORGE HOTTINGER,
Driver.
a. J. BURKHEAD.
]. S. LOVERN.
Tho above party stayed at my hotel
last night, this being the first auto
mobile 10 come TO this part Of the
country II created quite an interest
amonE the people as u was consider
Impossible FOR an automobile 20
Feome over these roads.
JOHN WOODGATE,
Proprietor stone Hotel,
Jemcz Springs. y. NJ.
JcmeE Springs. y. NJ, Jan. 10. 1912.
We left Jomez Springs az 7;03
A. NJ. and arrived la Albuquerque,
n. 81. at 1885 A. NJ.
OTTO BERGER.
owner
GEORGE HoTTINGER,
Driver.
A. j. BURKHEAD.
J. S. LOVERN.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. Jan. 10. 1919.
The distance by government survey
from Albuquerque 10 Jemez springs
is 62h miles. and with the exception
OF about IS miles the road Is heavy
sand and rough mountain travel, and
considered heretofore unfoaslbls for
al automobile. The Case $50" made
fhe trip as shown above with ease and
Without a mishap.
OTTO BERGER.
Agent Case 40"
Albuquerque. NM.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

Try a Herald Want Ad. It
will bring you results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
FANCY LAMP WILL
Be INSTALLED
AS SAMPLE
General Business Agent w. w.
Ferris, of Light Company,
Back in Albuquerque to
Supervise Installation.

Fifth street and Central avenue. In
front of the building occupied by the
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light and
Power company, viii soon be- illum-
mated hy brilliant cluster of five
lights which will be- the browning
feature OF an iron lamp post of fancy
design. The lamp win be Installed
under the supervision OF W. w. Fer
ris. general business agent FOR the
Federal Light and Power company,
which controls the Albuquerque COM
pany. Mr. Ferris returned TO Albu-
qucrque yesterday after an absence
Of some time and win remain here
until the lamp is properly placed and
In operation. He will also assist MT
Reed. the local business agent for Tn,
company. ia interesting Albuquerque
In a great white way" for Central
avenue.
The sample lamp which Il To be
placed az Firth and Central Is OF spe
cial design and viii bee an improve
mcnt over those now In Use in Sc
ut;le and Vancouver. which cities are
acknowledged 10 have the classics
street lighting lamps In the west Thu
lamp whcih Is 60 be Installed here al
sample viii have five-light clus
ter. The cluster will be visible from
ans angle. All the globes viii b
placed upright. which viii insur
clean globes at ali times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
WHITAKER CASE Is
DISMISSED BY COURT
M Evidence "a prove That sunny side
Inn Was Violating SUNDAY Ciosing
law.

Justice of tho Peace David poren
today dismissed the case against g.
s whitaker. loasee on the -unnyslde
Inv. accused of violating Tho sunday
closing law Deputy sherl0s rHldcd
the sunnyside place Yesterday % by-
ing suspicioned that booze was being
sold there ON the sabbath dnv when
the case was tried before Judge Pee