davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
churn is fighting today for a babys
life on the. homestead of Otto Free
dourgh. II is winning the battle.
River Riplets

The Helen Blair took an excursion
to Buffalo this afternoon at o'clock.
the occasion being the dedication OF
the new Catholic church at that place.
A large crowd of tri-city Catholics at
tended the exercises.
The G. w. Hill took out an excur-
sion to Clinton yesterday. A big
crowd made the trip.
The steamer Goldenrod, replacing
the Inflated Lilly in the light service,
laid up at the local harbor for several
hours yesterday.
Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear. and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
lains Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea. dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant TO take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

All the news al the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

G. p. Marshall received the highest
number OF votes OF democratic can
didates voted for by the Rock Island
County Bar association Saturday for
the bench vacancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

The bolice were called by neighbors
to 4O4 Forty-third street Saturday
night to prevent an assault upon Mrs.
Michael Laverick by her husband. 1t
was alleged that he had beaten her
and jumped on her when she lay pros
trate on the floor. The woman is at
St Anthony's hospital and the man
mas not 1een arrested as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
Police News

John Johnson was fined ST and
costs this morning in police court for
drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

OF CANDIDATES
BY The LAWYERS
Less Than a Third of Members
of the Bar Association
Cast Ballots.
MARSHALL AND HAAS LEAD
Former 10 Choice Of Democrats and
Latter Of RepublIcsns-R. W.
Olmsted a Candidate.

Failure OF two-thirds OF the mem
bers OF the Rock Island County Bar
association TO vote at Saturdays pri-
mary for circuit Judge nominees,
means that the bar will make no off.
cial endorsement. However. the vote
Of the rs lawyers who cast ballots
marks G. B. Marshall as the choice to
head the democratic ticket and J. l.
Haas as the choice for the republican
ticket. George W. Wood Of Moline
apparently is the choice Of the bull
moose element.
Each lawyer who voted was permit
ted ~ evidence his selection not only
fer the party with which he is afiI-
a'ed but for each of the other par
ties. The result OF the vote follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

Roy Carlisle, colored. was bound to
the grand jury under bonds Of $500
in police court this morning as the re-
suit of an accusation of larceny made
against him by Walter Booker, also
colored The latter charges that Car
Isle entered his room and stole a
pair of trousers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

Burial took place at Calvary cem-
terry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
VOTING In OREGON
Is SLOW PROCESS

Voting the Oregon ballot at Tues
days election was a very slow process.
To mark the preferences for the differ
ent national, state and local offices took
but a few seconds. However, the citi-
zen, in order to avoid Mistakes in the
exercise of his franchise, when il came
to the initiative and referendum por-
tion Of the ticket, had to use due dis
cretion in reading over the measures.
Those who were familiar with the bal
lots could vote in five minutes. How
ever, some citizens spent as many as
fifteen minutes in the booths. IL is
declared that the size of the ballot and
the time il took to vote it prevented
many from voting.
The whole of the day the city hall,
where the citizens of the West precinct
voted, was crowded. At times the line
of citizens waiting their turn at the
polls reached far into the street. The
residents of the other two precincts.
the Hood River Center and the East,
had more commodious voting places.
The former voted at the Holman hall
on the Heights and the latter in va
cant store room in the Mount Hooc
hotel annex.
At all of the city polling places were
stationed members of the Home Pro
tective Association, who carried list!
of registered voters of the city anC
who kept a check to see that the elec
tion was regular.
The ballots, on account of their siz'
and great bulk, soon filled the boxes
On the Heights, where the heavies
vote in the county was polled, an extr
ballot box had to be secured early il
the afternoon, the first having becom
so full that it was impossible to chuc
another ticket into it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07

The rooms of the Commercial club
were crowded from eight o'clock Tues
day night until after twelve with men
and women eager to hear the reading
of the dispatches that were received
from all points of the country. S.
Sailing was busy throughout the even
ing receiving the news which was read
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
Officer Shoots Self

Walter J. Freeland, night policeman
in White Salmon, while making his
rounds in the business section Thurs
day night tripped over q wire that had
been stretched across an alley by boys.
In falling his gun, which he carried in
his coat pocket. exploded, the bullet
striking his side and entering the lung.
He is in very critical condition, but
the physicians have hopes of saving
him.
Miss Marion Van Hornswas hostess
at a pleasant week end party. enter
tanning Miss Katherine Graham, Miss
Marguerite Emerson. Miss Katherine
Tucker, Miss Lorraine Bean. Miss
Ruby Steiner and Miss Roberts, OF
Portland. Miss Van Horn returned to
Portland with the party Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
CITY REPAIRS ROAD
TO FERRY LANDING

Commodore o. C. Dean, of the White
Salmon Hood River ferry, was present
at the Monday night meeting of the
city council and appealed to the body
to make some repairs on the way lead
ing down to the ferry and boat landing.
This highway, Commodore Dean told
the councilmen and mayor, is getting
into an almost impossible state. Many
apples are being shipped to Portland
on the boats and heavy trucking over
the roads has cut deep ruts INTO the
rain soaked ways. The statements
made by the ferryman were confirmed
by Street Commissioner Robert Lewis.
On motion of Councilman }. +. Rob
ertson, who said that the public had
often been called on TO donate funds
toward the repair of this road and that
he deemed the city should do its part,
the matter was referred to the street
committee and commissioner for i'm
mediate action. On an amendment
offered by Councilman c. H. Sproat, a
portion of State street just west OF the
steel bridge will also be repaired.
The police committee reported that,
since Marshal Lewis had consented to
remain in the city and continue in the
capacity of marshal and street commits
sioner, they recommended that his sal
AIRY be raised from s75 to 500 per
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
DEATH FOLLOWS ROMP
WITH CHILDREN

After having a romp with a number
of neighboring children last Wednesday
evening, Steven Hart, confectioner
of the Heights portion of the city,
whose place Of business was on Twelfth
street, dropped dead. having been
seized with heart failure. lie and the
children had been playing together and
when they left him, he gave them 30
cents to purchase some candy. Shortly
afterward the children were grief
stricken to receive the news that their
old friend was dead. MIR. Hart was Sd
years of age and leaves surviving a wife
and father, the latter of whom came
here from Eugene last Saturday to
attend the funeral, which was held
Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
Rebekahs Hold Convention

Over a hundred members of the or
eanization we're present Tuesday after
noon and evening at the annual con
yention of the Twenty First District
Assembly of Rebekahs. Mrs. S. May
Greer, president of the assembly, was
present, as were members from all
parts of central and eastern Oregon.
Full form initiatory work was put on
Tuesday evening by the Laurel Re-
bekah degree staff, of which Mrs. s.
w. Arnold is captain. "The work was
exceptionally good, said Mrs. Greer.
Mrs. William Ganger is Noble Grand
of the district, and Mrs. Lulu Corey
Noble Grand Of the local lodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07

Continued on Next Page
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
MANY VOTED FOR
AT CITY PRIMARY

Despite the fact that it had been an
nounced that the primary would be al
lowed to go by default, citizens de-
manded that the polls be opened and at
noon Monday, although no citizen had
announced his intention of becoming a
candidate, the clerks and judges asem-
bled. and with an "Oyezl Oyezv' the
election was begun.
The votes cast, however, were com
paratively small. The overwhelming
majority of those expressing theii
choice voted for R.W. Pratt. cashier ol
the Hood River Banking Il Trust Co.
for mayor. The nominees for council
men were J. Nj. Schmeltzer. W. ii.
Taft and James Stranahan. Louis A.
Henderson and Henry l.. Hove were
nominated for the respective offices OF
treasurer and recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
Garden Products of Vacant Lot

"The cost of living is not so high, "
says Mr.. Snyder, who lives in the west
end of the city, when one has a good
vacant lot and isn't afraid to work It.
Mr.. Snyder has two lots, on one of
which is his residence and on the other
a 50-foot lot, he has raised all the gar
den truck needed for his family this
season summer, and he still has pota-
toes for the winter supply. Indeed, he
has a number of bags to sell. His po-
tato crop was extraordinarily good this
year. In harvesting he got bag, on
the average, from eight hills. He
picked one tuber from his lot that
weighed five and three quarter pounds.
But MIR. Snyder has not raised pota-
toes alone. He had cabbage, onions,
peas, beans and all kinds Of vegeta-
bles.
He raised 73 large watermelons and
a plenty of cantaloupes for his owr
use,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
Odd Fellows to Visit The DalIeS

Over a hundred of the members of
the three lodges of Odd Fellows in this
county will journey to The Dalles Mon
day night to participate in the district
convention which will be held there.
Ashley Wilson, who is president of the
convention, states that he has arranged
for special train to bring the local
men back to the city after the closing
of the session. They will leave at 6:2O
on a special car attached to The Dalles
local.
A large number of members of the
Organization are expected from Sher-
man county points. says Mr.. Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
month. The report was confirmed by

month. The report was confirmed by
the council.
Councilman James Stranahan. chair
man Of the health committee reported
that his committee had selected point
at the west end Of the steel bridge on
the south side Of State street as the
most suitable place for the incinerator
proposed for the city.
Communication was received from
the Hood River Terminal Co signed
by w. 5. Chapman. declaring that he
would hold the city responsible for any
damage that might be done to the
companys property in the change that
is being made in the channel Of the
Hood river Recorder Howe was in
structed 10 answer that the city was
not doing this work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
ROADS TO LAKES
OFFER NEW RATE
That Operators Contend Would
Render Coal Mining in W.
Va. Improbable.
Attorneys Taking Evidence To
Present Case Before Inter-
state Commission.
ny L. n. ARNOLD.
Irteiligeres- Bureau.
Washington. =. C, Jan. IS,

y hait dozen prcminrnt attorneys
OF Baltimore AND Wc-; Virginia aro
in III" city aud have commenced TAX
ing OF testimony for arguments be-
fore the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion SATURDAY,. when III" counsel OF
every coal company in West Virginia
III register Il stubborn protest
against the announced increase in
freight rates OH shipm"n'S Of coal
from West Virginia ii"ld- % tho great
lakes ~ the tLcsap"ak" 4 Ohio. Nor
fok n Western. Ba.tiu'ur" & Ohio
and tho Kana'yhp a Michigan.
Th" railroads m"I' toned nave noti-
d"d the state g coal operators that on
March I rate on cp.'l frnm West Nir-
ciuia field, 9" rhc crcst iakes Will b0
raised AZ approximate 10 cents a ton.
MANY ,n3ll operator contend that
N" proposed inrrrds" will eliminate
'lcir profit. and u J., causing alarm
10 even lIrr' OPERATOR such as the
CclSpliGa'cd Coal company. who haVo
employed AN eyaborat" fray OF Bal
timor,' aLd Philadelphia counsel to
q Ghf the proposed iurr"asc.
.iitoTncya T. W. Knight and Taylor
NinS,n. of Huniinr' ~. VIII represent
coal operators ~ pro&imijy 10 the line
~ the Chesapeake y Ohio and Kama
y ina * Michigan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
SEEK MINISTER FOR GIRL S DEATH
PITTSlst RGH CASE MAY
RIVAL RICHESO\ CRIME
Pretty Elsie C0e. in DYING State
merit. ACCUSES Rev. Mcfarland
Of Causinc Death.
accused Nan l. Being Sought By
authorities. \ Warrant Ha,-
in" Been issued.

FilF~BJRCH. Jan. ls.-Tu" l;r-.
W. h.. Mcfarland. ioru"r head o. tnr
academic department - tbr PITTS
bureh high school. and well known o..
an educator. - beng sought hv th'
P!'fsburcE polio. tonight ~ cunn.c-
unE With ~" death IN - local hos.
P,'al of Elsie noGd Cn''. "acd -. Who
died 'ast l'riday. Mss zoe haa been
pr Mcfarhrd's secretary. and h'
ioro her death snc made Az ante
'nOrt"m statement To- dcpUt, cOrc.
n"T. ~ VIII ci sH" implicated l- Nc.
Farlaud and one ROllin Met Conneli.
2hu g. now employed in the N.s-inl
luu-' o.jic,s IN chicago
~ an inquest held today .rri -.
tended by tine cis.r.c; at'Oruo. est
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
Coal Men to Fight
Freight Increase
SNOW 35 FEET DEEP
IN NOVA SCOTIA.

NORTH SYDNEY. y. =. Jan. IL
Reports have reached here of - nliz-
zard in New Foun Hand which l. sand
TO be- the worst the colony has ever
known. In some districts TIE snow
IL said 10 be - feet deep. The
Anglican church AZ Lutte River. IS
reported 20 have been blown down
and train oi five ear blown from
the tract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
Bomb Is Hurled
At Premier Yuan
PRESIDENT DEPOSED
Executive Of Paraguay Captu. i
Rebels Is Forced to Resign
Office.

BIENOS ANHkse;. jan 1.-The
Parasuanian r~vOiutionaries have cap
tureL President I.iberato Rejas and
iorced him 20 resign. according -
kilograms received mere .o-day from
\sencion. III" Paraguayan capital.
TIL" garrison IN the city remained
GcGtr.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
LORIMER TELLS
STORY OF LIFE
BOCTBIA(k TO SEAT
~ THE L. =. SENATE
Included in Career That Touched
Senate a. Told by Statesman
Under Fire.
Again Denies He Was farty 10
Corruption as He Explains
Why He Got Votes.

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 10. : n&;or
Lorimer. Uf Illinois. in h'- Testimony
to-day bcior, tie senate Cpmmi'tc-
investigating hiS election. wa- dram
atI" ia IN" extreme. ~" told the story
of his lite. not quite in III" Way u"
told II iu his speech In th" 80 mate. and
with MANY hom.lX detail 81.
Hacking boot~ g, al" axe Of ]" 10
support a widowed mother and five
brother ana sister. th"n Il cash boy
- 'il".Cr wh"eiinE coal. a hous, paint
,r. = street ear conductor and q build
ing contractor. were the suCcCS ,iv"
steps H." detailed in lis progress 20
his present position a. president of :,
na iunal bank. H. traced H. say in
politics from u constable To "a scat IL.
The United state. senate.
The man under irr va- TIA, coolest
man in The room while D." to'd the
STORY. III voice was vi shaken -
c-pr wh,u be- spoke of his mother -.
e ned and his words were "a bii hoarse.
The ticking al the, c,Ock was aGubilC
between thc sentences
Explains Yates Defeat.
The political scn~rfioU of IA" days
testimony came when he declared
thai th, unfaithfulurs. of former
Mayor Bussc. OF Chicago. and former
Senator Albert J. Hopkins defeated
former Governor Natc~ ia the primAry
contest With Deur"n. the i.r, ~,''f GOV
crnCr a." said Fuss" h1d pr"mi sod
io support Yates aud pledged cain
PaiFn iund o. S..5"". which D." ne, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
SOLDIERS AND HORSES
OF CARRIAGE KILLED.
Pressure being Brought on Dr.
Sun to Retire in Favor Of
Yuan a. President.
Promises of Financial Assistance
Said to Have Been Made
10 Republicans.

PEKING. JAN. ia bomb was
thrown at Frcmirt iUan Shi kai's
carriage this morning. Two soldiers
sud the horses attached 10 ID" cay
rage were Killed.
Yuan Shi kai has been repeatedly
Warned that attempts would d" made
against his lite.
In November, according ~ :. Ch'-
"rs" report. AN att' npt was mad" Ia
assassinat" Yuan. but this report vIs
never confirmed.
MANNING. Jan I..-Thr southern
capital is now tho mecca OF rcprcscn-
tatIves of big financial Syndicatcs.
'adinG coInmcr, al house,. loan
l'roak"rS. concession hunters and
soldiers of fortune at all nafiouauti,.~.
MI ot th"m are CaccrlN seeking inter.
ti"ws with President sun la' Sen.
There il reason 20 believe that
strong pre- sure is being used To per
-uadc sun Vat son 10 ciNc a pied. .c
tha' h" will immediately retire in
favor OF Yuan Shi Edi. Otherwise L
- pointed Ou'. Ng1u can Indefinitely
delay the peace -'iti"iuent II l. also
r"pOrt"d tnai sun Na' Son nn- ~
CctNed assurance e.. financial assist
InC". arinan"uts and supple. iu r"-
turn FOR bond, h""tii.- discounted and
u-her biz Concession
Special trains are bringing into
Nankins promiu"u' p-r>or- Who src
-""hius - confer with m, president
\H interviews arr prcarr-l..d ard
The president patiently uu. cuur'oou-
'! r"c"l'c- tho-" 'l'r a,e piiyilagr,I
80 call uFou linn. it D. significant
mat several a. the most prominent
callers IN IN" la.' few da,. aye tu.-
H""t"d with III" Prt;u- -o,rrru"r'
aud Yuan Sai EI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
HEIRESS FOUND
Violet BuehIer. for Love of Man. De-
serted Pich Home 10 Become
Gotham Nurse.

NEN, YORK. ham. L.. Violet Bueh-
lsr. ti.- l'-yrar-oid chicago girl rcput-
ed 90 b. heire1a TO : SlnU.upo. who WAS
arrested here to-da, a- Il runaway. ad-
nitfed 10 the tl',drcn'. society hero
OniEht thar she camc 10 th.s city be-
cause. AZ her love tor the waiter
lack" Clun". ard not sliGp y because
re wanted adventure in me metropo-
Ii
Il met lack IN Chicago" She said
20 night. Wnyrc II" Wa - friend oT
orc OF ~" cinploys. in our hotel.
Was in .oV, with him and wanted 40
marry him rU' iuH IDothrr-l mean
ny foster mother ra. iIr too strict.
81, -acmcd tu think Was TOO young
10 Gay" e. beau. AnyN;! she didn't
like Zach auc vou.dni let mo sec
him. I.s- managed To GU 30. Just tho
same,
iic Used tp Wr'" NE letters ad-
dr'ss.d 20 Bella Ro-~. and ] got them
90 tho cali box ..i the hotel Then hc
went 20 N.v YORK. .uG wrote me al
most ever, .a, .. Ting ne. Of fhF good
'iTe- w." could lav.' l,.'. and finally
h~ h.Eau -enait- u,' money. saved
up -om". ZOO AND L"c.drI to como
u'-. fo -. lfm
Jacs q Fi-. Fellow
Then. f.fI.lL uof to ~ Jack
. :u. i. hm and ~
ra- a sas- -I,.'., m. P-op~r.y.'
-Ir.I fauI-u- Na.-u co. 20" CHI.
100 -t. ..f. declared 'i.' tl' cifi -
's-. f..r '.'roucrlt .Ht'-'i stated
l ... -... t.s. ar srr.' ives likely
Tr. Hl.-f o. '..,~ rg~' o.
..- ....t I- i'.''- af.. and Del.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
VAST FORTUNES MOVED FROM FIRE RUINS IN STEEL
WAGONS UNDER HEAVY GUARD

A4A44A NSEAANA
express wagon, in which heavily
armed private detectives rode. In
front, on both sides and behind
the wagon as it moved through
lower Broadway were 50 plain
clothes men, uniformed police
men and private detectives. No
employees of the bank would tell
the value of the wagons load, ut
it was estimated at fully $6O,0OO,-
600.
At HIS the vaults of the Mer-
camille branch of the Bankers
Trust Co. we're opened. Another,
steel barred wagon was secured,
and the contents, $5,oM,0O0 in
money and securities were re-
moved under heavy guard. The
papers were not even scorched by
the heat, giving fnanciers great
hope that the contents of all 9TH
er vaults would be found intact.
Vice-President Strong of the
Bankers Trust left the ruined
building at noon, unaccompanied.
Under his arm he held a small tin
box. When he reached his Of
fee he opened-it, disclosing So
100000 in gold certificates of
ST 1000 and $4,000 denomina-
lions. =,
Two hundred and fifty men,
warned in advance that their
lives, would be in constant dan
ger, accepted the tempting wages
offered and entered the skeleton
of the Equitable building in an eff
fort to shore up the tottering
walls and clear a path toward the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

York's financial district became
an armed camp today, while more
than a hundred million dollars
was moved from the freswept
Equitable district to places of
safety.
The vaults of the American
X y *.* 4 ** x X * x
+ The "dead line" is down, +
and New York admits that, +
*with all its security, it is +
+ afraid, +
= In bygone years Police In +
= spector Tom Byrnes fixed
y Fulton street as the dead +
x line" below which no crook
x might penetrate on Manhat- +
+ tan Island. With messenger
x boys and clerks wandering*
+ about in the narrow labrynths
= wit hmillions in cash or securi-
< ties, it would have been a x
= thieves paradise. ..
x The Equitable fire has kept
x the police and plain clothes
= men SO busy they haven't been =
sable to watch the crooks.
y Brokers and bankers know
= this, and have put into service
X hundreds of special policemen
*and private detectives to y
*guard the messengers. =
X * ~ x 4 < + x y
Exchange National bank, across
the street from the Equitable,
were emptied of their vast trea-
sureS so that business of. the in
stitution might be carried on in
temporary quarters at 66 Broad
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-11
THE QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Say George who is going to be
your deputy" was the question ask
ed of Secretary OF State Brodigan,
AT the present time have tw,
men in sight and will make the ap-
pointment later At present Jack
Legate is holding down the position
and is giving good satisfaction was
the answer.
Who will be the deputy is yet the
sole knowledge OF Mr. Brodigan.
by the way, George. what was the
result of that prison investigation
my dear boy, that wasn't an inves-
tigation, it was simply a hearing,
and the testimony is to be transcrib-
ed and given to Acknowledgement
Baker He was absent. and the Gov
ernor and I believe that he should be
counted in.
as anyone going to be fred"
"Wcll, this is 4 hearing. and the
weather is about the finest we have
had all summer think the present
outlook for the Panama Canal is
about up to par. and the campaign is
evidently beginning to warm up. III
tell you funny little story about
the Governor and the last campaign.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-11
SOME GAMBLING-WHY?

1t is stated that some good, stiff
gambling games are being regularly
pulled off i'll this city, not i'll the op-
Ell of course. At one game fey
nights ago. in the neighborhood II
$1,000 was on the table. Better haXe
open Gambling and let the courfv
benefit from the licenses. 1t neS
the money. especially as long as slat
|$19,4H. is kept tied up in the Ne
& Ohmsby County Bank and appafs
emily no endeavor being made to
have it released