davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MUSIC
Miss Gerhardt'S Song Recital.

II ought not 10 be expected Of any re-
viewer that he keep up continuous per-
formanCc tn praise OF Miss Elena Gerhardt
as a singer OF songs and yet so long as
sh, sings there seems 10 be no other way
omen 10 the newspaperman. iIe must g.
10 her rcritals from sense of duty. and
he must SIT them out and laud them after
ward because m spite of all that is press
ing upon him. she has warmed his heart
10 the degree that he feels IL q pleasure 20
pay his public tribute TO her art. At least,
that was the case yesterday afternoon,
when she gave her third song recital at
Carnegie Hall She sang songs 0n the
regular lsU hv Franz. Jensen. Tschaikow-
SKY. Gricg. Wclugartncr GoIdmark and
Rubinstcin. To them she added, on recalls,
song by au English composer. Mother.
Mine" Rrahms's "Wicgenlied' and Hugo
Wolfs Der Gartner." besides repeating
Tschaikowsky's I'm WoEcndcu Tame,
GrIrgs Elm Schwan" and Weingartncr
Lied der Ghawdzc. II Frdulelu Ger
hdrdt could but arrange a series OF songs
less mouotonously passionate in their sent-
mcnt than those she has presented thus
far there Is no saying 10 what height Of
enthusiasm the popular admiration FOR her
gifts and genius might rise. There have
been few artists I'm any department. who
have appeared before tho New York pub
lie within the last few years who have so
forcibly taken hold OF the popular heart
as she. Praise must 20 to every feature
of her p"rformance-its lOyclincss Of ton",
Of phrasiug, of cnunciation. OF emotional
utterance-and a mild expression Of dsap-
pointmcnt that she persists in such a mo-
notouous key Of sentimental expression az
the choice OF her songs. a Bit OF merri-
ment, now and then, would marvclously
brighten her schemes, but-possibly-the
Jocose vein Is not ncrs. Again there must
be a tribute OF admiration for the accom-
panimcnt, played by Miss Hcgner
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
WILLIAM SMITH.

Rochester. Feb. William Smith, nine
ty-four years old. millionaire nurseryman.
spiritualist and phlanthropist, died in
Geneva late last night after a brief ILL
ness
He was president OF the Standard Opti-
cal Company, a director of the First Ma
tional Bank and prominent in many other
business concerns. He was especially in
tcrestcd in science, bringing DR.. W. r.
Brooks, known as the discoverer of comets.
to Geneva, and maintained an observatory
for him.
Mr.. Smith gave to Hobart College an en-
dpvluCnt OF $500. 600
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN ALBERT WELLS. Company
r 2d Regiment, national guard died in
Schenectady yesterday.
EDGAR S. DOVE, president OF the New
Haven Towing Company and harbormaster
of New Haven Harbor, died at his house
in New Haven last night after weeks
illness. with pneumonia. Captain Dove
was born on Roanoke Island, n. c., In
ISIS and went to New Haven in 1879. He
was member of the New Haven Harbor
Commission also.
MRS. ANTOINETTE IRWIN, wife of
Brjgadier General b. ID. Irwin. L. $. A.
(retIreD. died in Chicago on Tuesday from
the effects of a paralytic stroke
MRS. SARAH EWING SINCLAIR. wife
of Archer c. Sinclair. or Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. died yesterday morning at Roosevelt
Uospital after a long illness. She was In
her thirty-fourth year. Besides her hus-
hand two daughters survive. The burial
will take place at Cedar Rapids on sstur-
day.
CHARLES RAYMOND SUTTON, who
was emploved i'm tho Peoples Bank. NO
:a5 Canal street, died yesterday at MS
home al New Canaan, Conn. He was
tWentv.six wears old. The funeral will be
held ON Saturday al the home Of stephen
Is. KceIer, Smith Ridge New Canaan
THOMAS STOKES. head Of the firm of
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
FORMER RACING MAN WEDS
George A. Wheelock Marries Julia z.
Thompson Woodruff in Jersey City.

Coore. A. Whcclock. at ono time presi-
dent OF the Metropolitan Turf Association
was married yesterday in the city Han at
Jersey CITY 10 Julia +. Thompson Wood
ruff. Of No. :" Washington avenue. Sche-
nertadv The ceremony was performed by
picbard Vrcc!and, Justice Of the peace.
Me- Elizabeth C. Seaman (Ncllic BlD be-
d. one Of the witnesses.
I'T -, bride was formerly the wife or
'paiSb =, Thompson She recently obtained
III, It,arcc from him through Justic" k"l-
TO- ~ or Schenectady. Mrs. Whe"lock gave
80. age as thirty-onc years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
,ee cwENpoLYN NASH TO WE'D.

Miss Gwendoyn Nash daughter 'i MI
aud Mrs. Edmund Nash, Of Rye and sa-
,,',,,rab will be married to Douglas Cor
ae baltimore. on Saturday at the
~, home in Savannah. The Iaid OF
,'a,,ar will be Miss Eleanor Nash. and the
,idoor,aids Will include Miss Fanny Bal
,.la 90 ,ouisvllle; Miss Alice Fisher, Miss
Sri,iov watkins and Miss Cornelia Me-
I,oughlin. Of Rye. \. y; Miss Jane Mel
l'in' of savannah, and Miss katherine
-. NJ Kansas City. Gustavus Obcr.
=, ~ baltimore, will be the best man,
and tho ushers chosen are Albert German.
@'s,1l,. TregelIas and Bartlett Johnson. of
paItinore: Percy L. Pync 2d. Of this city:
comcrford Mclaughlin of Rye y. y, and
1,,,.,,,nd Nash and Dana Stevens. sr.. OF
l,'.,',b The flower girls viii be Miss
s,,',ia1 watkins and Miss Nivienne Wat
49, ~ rye. and Miss Daisy Gordon and
Me Si"g page Anderson, Of Savannah and
nl,., hils' and Aubrey Nash vii, he the pages.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
Execution q Warning.

Their main arguments are generally such
pr.re cant as the assertion that capital pun
i.hlncnt il a relic Of barbarism,' that the
murderer IS "the victim Of society that
Tho worst use YOU can make Of man is
10 hang him"
The simple answer is that the lust and
solemn execution Of the murderer is the
very best use that can be made OF him.
H.. thereby becomes Of use as a warning.
As TO the charge that the murderers crime
is not committed by himself, but by So
cietv the same paper which contains thc
statistics OF crime which ] have quoteh
gives also statistics which show continued
cTOrt for bettering and uplifting our peo-
lle such as no other country has ever eN-
Mbitcd in the history Of the world. Merely
tie larger OF the gifts recorded for charity
aud enlightenment have amounted. during
LIS past year, to more than $l2oCOO)J,
and o. course millions on millions more
came from the little Sits in every COM
nIinity. church and friendly society in this
vast country. Still more 10 the purpose
oven than the great gifts Is the fact that
E. every city. town and hamlet bands OF
noble men and women arc constantly think
irc working and giving 10 alleviate the
results of Individual vice and crime. To
blame these FOR tho murders committed py
individuals is not only iDgrautude but
CalUmny.
What righ; thinking man. in view Of all
this, does not admire, as regards the ad-
minfgtraiion Of Justice the course Of the
sreatest Of our sister republics Cfor Great
Britain is, after all, simply a republic with
a nonarchical hgurehead lingering along on
good behaviorJ? She keeps down crime
throughout her vast dominlons by speedily
aud stcrnly Furnishing It, and thereby edu-
eating even men OF the most vile and brutal
passions into a habit Of self-restraint The
course Of this republic and It's results, as
shown in the recently published journals
above referred 10, make IL clear that our
only remedy Is n return 10 Righteousness
which means rightness and not at all a
rontinuance I'm 2 nauseous and hoNloN7
philanthropy" OF "A mercy which mas
proved 10 be the worst OF cruelties
ANDREW D. WHITE.
uhaca. y Y. Feb. 6, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
TAFT TO SPEAK TO GRADUATES.

President Taft has accepted an invita-
ttieB. 70 be present at the annual lhhcol"
dinner Of the Graduates club at the 'Ii>
dub or Monday evening Among 'n'
speakers are ex-senator Spo1ner' ITes,'
dent Richmond Of Union college John ~
Borroughs president Of the Empire s,a'
Society OF the Sons Of the heNoi't'on
and, Frederic J Murphy u is eNpe''e"
thst .Aisyor Catnor ond A,nnlTh i'ec7''
who vas witr ADMIRAL i'owr, '' 'he y"
tic of Manila Bay, VIII attend
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
C, w, MUlFORD,

Hampstead. Long Island. Feb. Charles
vs. milford, one OF Hempsteads oldest and
best known residents, died this morning AZ
the age of eighty-tive. In 1si9 Mr.. Mulford
was working i'm a bank I'm the northern part
ot this state. where he was born, and
started for California IN the first days OF
the gold fever In California he was for a
time an express rider. engaged In the bank
ing business there and prospered.
on his return East he set up In the brush
business and was for many years in Beck
man street Manhattan. He bought farm
in Hampstead forty years ago. His wife
died two years ago, and he leaves two
.arnl
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MAJOR w. r. LOGAN.

Chicago, Feb. Major W r. Logan
custodian Of the recently opened Glacier
National Park. in Montana. and an Indian
authority died here to-day from heart
disease Major Logan was ffty-four years
old and leaves a wife and two daughters.
His father, an old Indian fighter. is buried
on Clusters last battlefield. and his son
will probably be buried beside him. After
his retirement from the army some years
AGO Major Logan was made an Indian
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fr"o admission to the American Museum of
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
r.uucheon Of tho National society Of the
Daughters Of the Empire state Waldorf
Meeting Of the Womaus Peace Circle. Wal
dorT- Astoria. - y. m.
Meeting of the Humane society OF Ncw YORK,
WaIdorr-Astoria. p ma.
Dinner for thr New YORK chapter Of the Amer
lean Ius'itut" of Banking Hotel Astor :
p. m.
Hlgh Prices at a., dinner of tho Ma
toual Democratic club. clubhouse. No. 6lI
Flfth avenue, : 3. ur
Ball ~ ,h' Women's Political Union. Murray
I'm Lycrum, D. m.
Public lectures Of the Board ut EbuC1tlon. N.i5
p m: Manhattan = Public school -. $50 4Za
Of the Amazon Alcot Laug', Public
school ~ No. as West 18th street 'Flrr,
oscar r. Foster; Public school 40. 156th
street and - Nicholas avenue, an
AUd"au Tour Through Three Zones Mrs.
NJ. Claire Finney; Public school ~, NO rs
Fast 9th street. "China's Foreign con-
cegsons and Lost Possessions sydney
Neville FISHER. Public School ~. Hester
Essex ana Norfolk streets. Bonanza
Farming IN the Far Vest Enoch B.
Gown. Public school -. 10Th street, east
OF Avenue b. "Glimpses of south America
school 100, l3Nth street. west OF Fifth
avenue, The Health OF the child" Dr. ;.
.ios"phin' Baker. Public school ll0, 1891
street, east of Eighth avenue. Wagner
and His Opcras-Part H." Mrs. Enid NJ. :.
Ia Mont; Public School 100. lOsth street,
west of Amsterdam avenue. Vocational
schools for Boys Dr. charles X. Pickett;
Institute Hail No 2IS East lUGth street.
The Health Of School Children" pr. John
J.. 'routn; Labor Temple. southwest cor
upr ot IAN street and Second avenue,
song In German life" Peter W. DykemB
Nrw Nork Public Library. NJ. lS3 Hudson
street. Tho city of Washington" the Hon.
iosepn \ Gouldcu Tn" Bronx Morris
High school, lGGtr street and Boston
Road "Fluorinc Brominc and Iodine,
L. II
school T. Fulton aud Third avenues "Child
Life I'm Dickens" Mrs. Amelia Morg"u-
roth. Public School rs. Carpenter avenue
our tity-Pasi Passing and Present" J.
william Rutherford Public school 3b.
Castle Hill aycnue. Architecture of Itaiy
and France. Augustus H. Hall0ck: Public
school o.. Brown Place aud IaGth street.
.HoN Books and Magazines Are Illus
trated.' Charles W. Chadwick.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MARRIED.

HTDSON-BROWN-O WelneSday February I.
1912 hy the Very Rev. William N. Grosveuor,
D. D. assisted bv the Rov. Howard g. Rob
bins Al the Church uf the Incarnation. Ellen
Granville. daughter of Mr. sud Mrs. Nsldron
= Brown, 20 Charles Alan Hudson.
sIIEPARD-ALSOP-O "Wednesday. February
= 1912 At the home - the bride, No. N
Rersen ST. BROOKLYN y. Y. Elizabeth Fehi
ger daughter Of the Rev Dr. and Mrs. Reese
7 Alison to Lawrence Halstead Shepard. son
of Nr. and Mrs charles s. shepard.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

her. So violent did she become that she had
10 be conveyed, as raving lunatic. first
IN Milan. and then to Rome, tho very as
poct Of her grief-stricken daughter being
sufficient to throw her into a paroxysm Of
frenzy. That proved the final wreck OF the
reason Of tho now widowed Princess Of
.olonna. MARQUTSE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
IA eOHEME" WELL SUNG.

La Bohemc," with Miss Farrar and Mr..
Martin, both Of them In excellent voice,
brought ont a large audience at the Met
rupolitan opera House last night. spe-
cial word Of praise ought iO be given 10
Miss Farrar for her beautiful use of mezzo
vocc in which the limpidity was truly de-
lightful. Mr. Gillv was excellent as Mar
cello, tho other Bohomians being Mr.. Didur
and Mr.. dc Segurola. Miss Alton was the
Mussttg
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
DISTRICT CLUB TO GIVE DANCE

The vaudovlIIc SNOW anu reception ana
dance of the Republican Cluo of the S0th
Assembly District Will be held at the Har-
lem River Casino on the evening Of Febru-
cry 70. The committee in charge has re-
ceivcd the acceptance Of President Taft TO
drop I'm for a Few minutes. The President
win he i'm town that night to attend the
Lincoln dinner. William Barnes jr. Re
t,,,bIicau state chairman. has consented H.
,oad The grand march. He led the naIcE
iasf year. Nearly all the Republican lead
ers in tho CITY are expected 10 be- present
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
.,,o l. W, TAFT NOW CATHOLIC.

A.. uonrv W. Taft. Of No. IS West 18th
M l,,,s,-in-Iaw of President Taft has
.'',,,,c,d The Episcopal faith and has been
s ,,,,o the Catholic Church The scr
- a, the students Chapel. con-
~, ~, ,.,,b thc rcctory of St Iguatius
'. -" c,,arcb at Park avenue and sith
-. :, is said that sh" has long had
80 II, in mind. She has always been
I1ig,, Cburcl, Eriscopalian. Mr.. Tan
a',,,o5 3u.o h,r ncv faith by Father
eorrard Vaughan, the English Jesuit
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
,Av IN aueR HUSBANDS WIFE"

More han $1,000 was realized by tn" play
"IIor Husband Wife" presented last
night by the Graduate Dramatic Ass"cia'
tiou Of Columbia University. AZ Carnegie
ivceum. The proceeds Will be devoted to
the college scholarships OF the Alumni NN-
s,itWtn Among those who took part IN the
NAV were Miss Adelaide Richardson; MISS
iva Won Baur Mrs Schuyler Imbrie' SLACK
burn Miller, T. II. Hamilton ana "d''''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
MRS. WHITNEY LYON.

Mrs. Henrietta Agnes Lyon. wife OF
Whitney Lyon. member OF the tlrm or J.
street, died yesterday morning AT Saranac
Lake from pneumonia. Mrs. Lyon was
thirtv-nve years old. She was married 10
MIR Ivon in 1894. Besides her husband a
son and daughter survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
POLISH CANTOR TO SING HERE

G. siro,a. Jewish tenor from the biggest
Jewish temple in Warsaw. arrived here
YESTERDAY from Bremen on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Hronprlnz Wilhelm for a
concert tour OF this country. Sirota who
e. the leading cantor Of Warsaw. will maxi
his first appcaraur' In America ia car
pcsic Han on February u idt~r hr viii
,ppcaI in many OF the prominent cities of
a.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

Thomas Stokes & Sons. provision dealers.
OF No. 32l Greenwich street, died yesterday
at his home. No. 30S Garfield place. Brook
lyn. Mr.. Stokes was born In Devonshire,
England and came to this country az the
age OF ten wears He leaves a wife, Jo-
sephine Eginton Stokes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
TRUMAN C. WHITE DEAD
Justice Gave Death Sentence to
Assassin of Mckinley.

Buffalo. Feb Truman c. White. eN-
justice Of the Supreme Court. the man who
pronounced the death sentence on Ioen
CzolEosz, assassin Of President Mckinley.
and presided az many famous trials, died
II this city to-day after an operation.
Justice White retired from the bench in
1910. when he reached the prescribed age
limit
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
CEMETERIES.
UNDEBTAKERs,

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
oaad 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
@""N Once. 20 East 23d St. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

EN-Justice White was 4 native of Perrys-
burg, y. V, born In 1870, and educated
at the country schools and the Springvllc
Academy. At the first call for troops in
the Civil War he enlisted IA a private and
served TIL 1855. reaching the rank of first
Lieutenant. On his return 10 private life
ne took up the study OF law under Judge
stephen lockwood ana in 1867 was ad-
mitfed 10 the bar. He began practice I'm
Buffalo that same year
In 1891 Mr. White was elected a judge Of
the Superior Court of Buffalo. serving in
that capacity till January l. 1885, when this
court was abolished and he became a mem
hnr OF hench of the Sunreme Court
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. e4l-s West 23d 81
rbansIs private Rooms. Private Anouiances'
~ ao4 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

o,.EtcE-No lb4 Nassau street
MM1erryvN oFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway. cs
any American District Telegraph, ,,e,s once 49,,
u y NJ ~ l5a 5sa West 125th street and NO. zls "sss
io5th street, ,r.-..- v..ux,,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-20
THE FIRST CRAY
HAIR SIGN Of ACE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
= Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair TO natural color The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre. is lust as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coIoring. Why spend money for cos
metics and creams to improve the com
plexion, and yet neglect your nalr, when
gray hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age than wrinkles or a
poor complexion? OF the two, 1t IS
easier to preserve the natural color and
beauty of the hair than it is to have
a good complexion.
aAll that is necessary IS the occasional
use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation Of common gar
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh,
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After a few applications
of this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to its
nasrlral color. in a short time the dan
d-ntf will be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out but Will start TO
grow as Nature intended II should.
@Don't neglect your hair for II goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for
fifty cents q bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back # you
are not satisfied AIT usirg . Pur-
chase 9 bottlc today. You viii never
regret it wbesa yca r1Ahze the differ
ems sissggili make II yvur appearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-20
Hoods !
SdFS q % a.IYiaid

Acts ditectly and PECULIARLY
on the blood purific 5, cnnohes
and reysalizes it. a ID in this
way builds up the, whole sys-
TEN.
Itoriginatcd in at hysician ;
prescription years az oand has
always been pure, . afe, bene-
fetal.
Take it. Get II to day.
In usual Houid FORM o- hot''a'e
coated tablets called Sars ataps'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
ELEVEN OFFICIALS
OF UNION ACCUSED

non-union job for S25, and when it
was learned the international union
was paying 5000 for each job blown
up, complaint was made to J. ] Nc
Namara
Mcnamara replied people were
learning too much about explosions, -
said bugan.
He said: District Attorney Jerome
in New York had learned the ron
workers union was behind the d .n;l-
miting jobs in the east and they
would have to be careful"
While Mcnamara was in Jail in
Los Angeles and before he pleaded
guilty an effort was made by Iron
workers in indianapolis to buy GER
tain papers testified Mrs. Mary E..
Carroll. Mrs. Carroll, said Fred Sher-
man, an ironworkers business agent.
offered her 500 to procure recent
in the possession of Dugan. Dugan
had said the receipt was for $25 paid
for destroying non-union Jobs.
Mrs Carroll said on the promise
of getting 800 for the paper she
went to Dugan's home and ATTEMPTED
to induce Mrs. Dugan to give it I'D,
but Mrs. Dugan refused
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

Denver, Nov. 20.--It is reported to-
day that the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the controlling interest IN
the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and
Pacific company, which owns extensive
coal fields in southern Colorado ana
northern New Mexico. In 1908 the
majority stock holders of the ST
Louis, Rocky Mountain and Paclhc
placed their holdings in a voting trust
which was to remain operative untll
1915. Last week the voting trust was
dissolved and the stock distributed TO
Eve trustees, who are given the right
tc sell the entire amount for 1,5Oo,-
00C The trustees hold - per cent OF
the S10,000.000 stock Of the company,
Recently the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company increased its capital stock
from sS,000,000 to s1Q.0000Q0 and its
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
= y :. = X = = X = = \
INDIAN DANCES. y

\ Manager Mike Stanton of the y
\ Elks theater herewith announces =
\ new attraction on Monday y
\ night which every one in Santa y
y Fee should see. In conjunction y
y with the Chamber of Commerce y
\ and the publicity department, \
\ Mr. Stanton will present three \
\ Indian dances by San Ildefonso \
\ Indians on Monday night. The y
y dances will be given by the In y
y dians between pictures First will :.
y be the famous Eagle dance. one y
y of the prettiest of the ancient y
y dances. Next will be the Sioux =
y war dance, and last will be the \
y Dog dance. A slight additional =
y charge will be made on that y
y night in order to pay the indian =
y dancers. but Mr.. Stanton de- y
y clares the dances will excel any y
y thing ever given in the moving \
4 picture line. 1t will be the real y
= stuff right here at home. Julian =
= and little Josefita will be among y
y the Indians dancing. =
y = = = y \ y y = = y y = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

Washington. d. c., Nov 20.--Post
Office inspectors and United State.
marshals in seventy-two leading cities
Of the country began today practica
simultaneous raids for the arrests o
113 persons charged with crimina
medical practice or the sale of drugs
and instruments used for crimina
purposes.
The number OF arrests to be made
in the respective cities follows: New
York. 2: Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh, 7; In
dianapolis. 5: Chicago, 8; st. Paul, s.
Fort Worth, 4 st. Louis, 3; Omaha
i; Oklahoma City, ); Portland, Ore.
Q: Denver ); Seattle, s; Spokane, ),
San Francisco, :: Oakland, Cal, $;
Los Angeles, ), San Jose, 3; Mobile
8: Marietta, O., .: Dallas, 3.
Two each in Albany, Washington
Memphis, birmingham, Cleveland
Stubenville, O., Duluth, Winona, San
Antonio, Houston, New Orleans, Kan
sas City, Topeka, Alameda, Cal.
One each in Atlanta, Cincinnati,
Toledo. Minneapolis, Galveston, Salt
Lake City. Ithaca and Elmira, n. Y,
East Orange, n. j.. Lancaster and
Pine Bank, Pa Cumberland, Md,
Charleston and Columbia, S. c.; Jack
Fla, Columbus, Springfield,
Mt Vernon, Dayton and Convoy, o.,
Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute, Ind.
Peoria, H.. Kalamazoo and Iron Riv-
er, Mich, Holden. Mo-, Muskosee,
Okla, Wichita, Kan, Council Bluffs,
Ia. Bellingham, Crescent and Taco
ma, Wash. Sacramento, Petaluma,
Fresno and Glendale, Cal.
All of the arrests are to be made
for alleged violation of section 211
of the penal code OF the United
States, which bars from the mails any
vile or obscene matter, whether seal
ed or unsealed; any advertisement,
letter or circular suggesting criminal
practices; or any packet containing
any substance, drug or thing intend
cd to be used for immoral or unlaw-
full purposes.
Chief Inspector Robert Sharp OF
the postofIice department and many
of his force of 800 inspectors have
been working upon the cases ,or