davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
GO TO HIM, EDITOR JORDAN!

Saturday OF last week Capt.
Dave T. Brown told the writer q
fish story-an actual occurrence that
took place near Apalachicola. eve
were coming up the cut towing a
small barge, and when opposite The
cotton compress we ran into a school
Of tarron. One Of the big fish near
the barge sprang high into the air
and landed on the barge, / ran out
OF the pilot house calling for the
engineer. Robert Klcknyer, to
come to my assistance. Bob came
out Of the engine room In a hurry
armed with a poker. grabbed the
big fish and attempted to hold 1t,
but a slap from its tail keeled me
over. Bob met with the same fate.
We were determined. however, to
get that fish, and we vrestled with
1t for some time. Every time one
Of US would get hold the fish would
bring Its .ail into play, slapping up
from the mold we had secured. The
f5ht was kept up for some time with
the advantage on the side Of the fish.
The fish slappe6 us with its tail at
Will, and licked us good and hard,
finally making a spring into the
river. All Bob and I had to show
for our fight was bruised bodies and
several handsful Of the scales from
the big fish. When people tell me
that 1t takes an expert to land tar
pom I am not surprised. for this one
licked two husky men. and the fish
was on barge at that."-Apalachi-
cola Tins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
WANT LOWER RATES
FOR ICING CARS

Tallahassee, Aug. 19.-The rail-
road commissioners have been hand
ling for some time with the refrig-
Grafton lines operating out Of Flor
ida the question Of refrigeration
charges on citrus fruits from Flor
ida-producing points to Northern and
Eastern markets with the view Of
securing reduction In these charges
as operate1 at present.
As is generally known refrigera-
tfon charges on citrrs fruits from
California points to Eastern markets
are less than the said charges from
Florida points to the saAhe markets.
notwithstanding the fact that Flor
ida is about two thousand miles
nearer these markets than CalIfor-
MIA. And, naturally, the Florida
growers and shippers feel that this
10 very unfair to them.
Railroad Commissioner Dunn ad-
vised correspondent today that
from the handling Of this question
thus far nth the traffic ofiicials OF
the refrigeration lines he feels en-
courared to believe that quite a SUBJ
stantial reduction on these charges
out Of Florida will be secured
through the efforts Of the railroad
along this line. 1t IL
hoped that the reduced rates may
be secured In time for the move
ment c. the next crop. and the COM
mifsioners are working en- the mat
ter with this end In view.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
THE BOSS BOY
SWIMMER IN PENSACOLA

Tom Kennedy, the thirteen-year-
old son Of Dr.. Mallory Kennedy,
swan in Bayou Texar Sunday morn
ing, a distance Of a little over .
mile. Young Kennedy left Egg
CARTS wharf near the Pensacola
Electric Co.'s trestle, and swar to
Bayview, where he mounted the high
dive platform, dived of, swan to the
spring board, took two or three dives
and then started to swim back to
the trestle. Reaching the trestle IN
the middle Of the bayou, he turned
and swan half way across the bayou
to Eggarts' wharf, from where he
went home to breakfast. He was 40
fresh as a daisy, when he reached
the wharf, and said that he believes
he could make the return trip with.
out an trouble. This boy never
had q less"n In swimming in his life,
but taught himself In the hay. L.
front Of his home on Mallory
Heights. His parents naturally.
{, not feel uneasy when he goes on
hshln: or boating expedition. His
performance Sunday morning is sim.
ply another argument In favor Of
sending the youngsters to Bayview.
They all tan learn to swim and they
should be made to go.-PensacolA
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
PENSACOLA RAILROAD PRO.
KOTER IN CHICAGO JAIL

Chicago. Aug. 19-Upon q charge
coming from the State attorneys
Office. alleging him to have received
money under false pretanso in con-
lection with the building Of his pro-
iccted Memphis .and Pensacola rail-
'oad, W. P. Dickinson, promoter
md president Of the proposed road,
low rests in the Cook county jail,
being unable to furnish bond. His
arrest was effected Monday. after he
had been traced from Chicago to
Memphis and from there to his man.
sion In Geneva. Dickinson IL well
known In Chicago financial circles,
being . broken Of some prominence.
He stood well in a social way as
we'll. and because Of his easy and
careless manner Of spending money
he was often referred to az mil
lionaire." His friends seem now to
have all deserted him in his trouble
and he seems unable to make the
necessary bond. Dickinson was ar.
rested at the instance Of Byron H.
Joy, who claimed that Dickinson
had swindled him out Of $2,700. The
alleged method Of persuading Joy to
separate from this money. it is
claimed. was by investment In a
railroad that was supposed to be un-
der construction from Memphis to
some point In Florida. Joy alleges
he was taken to Memphis and saw
the supposed roadbed, while others
have likewise been taken in the
same way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
(By Associated Press)

Coaticook Quebec, Aug. 19.-
Harry Thaw was arrested here this
morning by local officers at the re-
quest Of Sheriff D. H. Kelsey. Of
Colebrook. N. H.. who saw Thaw on
a train last night and followed him
here In an automobile. Oficers are
holding the prisoner until they can
hear from the government. The man
freely admits to being Thaw. He
said he was making for the coast to
sail for Europe. He didn't appear
greatly disturbed at his detention.
He said L had come there because
he had committed no crime and
could not be extradited. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be arraigned at
Sherbrook as fugitive from JUS
tice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
IMMENSE SUM OFFERED
FOR TYRUS COBB

Washington, Aug. 19.-The
Washington American League Base
ball Club, through Manager Clark
Griffith, has offered the Detroit club
100000 cash for Ty Cobb. the
Georgia Fer "a, according to a spe.
cial from Detroit to the Washington
Times. The storys says that Crit
fifth made the offer to President Nav
in just before the start of yester-
days game. and believes that the
Detroit magnate will accept the
check for 100000. which is the
largest price ever offered for base
ball player. Cobb is a prime fav-
orite In Washington, and on his last
visit to this city indicated a wiling
ness to pay with the local club.
With Cobb in the lineup, Washing
ton fans agree with Griffith that the
Nationals would win the pennant
next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
SUDDENLY STRUCK BLIND
AND SOON DIEl

st. Augustine Aug. 19-SuddeH-
ly stricken blind while at South
Beach yesterday evening S. F. Ben
net. formerly connected with lead-
ing hotel and we'll known in the
city, died few hours later In the
city last night. Both blindness anl
death were sudden and unexpected.
A cerebral hemorrhage was the
cause. II Is believed that 1t came
as result Of an old trouble from
which he had long suffered. He q
survived BY divorced wife and one
son. David, both OF them hcing away
from the ely for the summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
= '..'>' .. TO SUPPORT MITCHELL

New York. Aug. 19.-The Re-
publican city committee meets to-
day, under the new primary law. to
formally designate the Republican
candidate for mayor. comptroller
and president Of the board Of alder
men. Although there may be some
objections. I. Is confidently expect
ed that the committee will endorse
the Fusion candidates. to strengthen
the Anti-Tammany fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
NEW 'CHRySANTHEMuMs W. y ::
| |NANEO FOR WIFE AND u
DAUGHTERS Of PRESIDENT
Nv Associated Press. J

Washington, Aug. 19.-Experts
Of the department Of agriculture
have developed new type Of chry-
santhemum for the annual flower
show and rave named 1t Mrs. VIII
son." for the presidents wife. 9th
ers are named after the presidents
three daughters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
IRISH CATHOLICS
FOR HOME RULE

p KIN gston,3 Ont, Aug. 19.-At the
meeting of the Irish Catholics Be-
nevolens Union which began in this
city today. the progress Of Home
Rule In ireland will be talked
about and messages from leaders on
the other side read. A large num-
ber Of delegates from all parts Of
Canada and the United States are
attending the convention. Many Of
the members believe that home rule
will be a reality In Jun. 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
BANKERS GATHER IN
lONFERENCE ON CURRENCY
MATTERS, IN CHICAGO
(By Associated Press, ,

Chicago, Aug. 19.-More than
two hundred and fifty bankers from
every state. are expected here Fri
day, to attend a conference called
by the currency commission Of the
American Bankers Association. The
conference will discuss currency leg
islat!on, and will represent the
Clearing House Associations Of two
hundred cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
PHlLATELIsTc AT PUT.M.BAY

Putin Bay. Ohio. Aug. 1s.-
Prominent phIlatelists from all parts
Of the country are here attending
the annual meeting OF the American
Philatlic Society. An exhibition has
been planned in connection with the
meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
HARRY TAAW CAPTURED
IN CANADA THIS MORNING
~ Ossssss0ss ssssO saeO1NlAvs0S
WAS ARRESTED THIS MORNING AND Is NOW BEING HELD PEND
ING DECISION As TO wE TIER HE CAN BE LEGAL;
" XTR ADITED
Authorities Seem to Differ VIII ether He Can Be Depo But He
Nay Be Sent Back to This Country a. an
"Undeyi rsble"

immigration authorities declared
that Thaw will be deported under
the regulations providing that any
person who. within five years of in
generation In . penitentiary or an
insane asylum. enters Canada can be
sent back 40 an undesirable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
TO BUILD NEW TRUNK ROAD

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 19.-
Voters today are deciding on the
proposition OF bonding the county
for 100000 to build a trunk road
system under the Efvell law. The
county has available a sum to bring
the total to 100000. EIGHT trunk
lines are contemplated. all to be
built under the supervision Of road
experts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
OHIO sAL00NMEN OPPOSE LAW

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. a 19.-At
the convention Of the Ohio Liquor
League which opened here today,
much dissatisfaction was expressed
over the new State law which gets
almost 1000 saloons in Ohio out Of
business. The men have been urged
to obey the law, however. especially
as It relates to Sunday closing. then
make nsht for its repeal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
PAWNBR0KER'S TELL
THEIR STORY TODAY.
Detail to Committee Their Activities
in Attempt to Defeat Loan
Shark Bill
(By Associated Prese)

Washington, Aug. 19.-Capital
pawnbrokers were heard by the
House lobby committee today in re-
gard to the alleged contribution Of
seven thousand, five hundred dol
lars to Representative McDermott,
to beat the federal loan shark bill.
One Of the pawnbrokers testified he
had spent more than three thousand,
seven hundred dollars, but didn't say
how.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
POWERS WILL COMPEL
TURKEY TO RESPECT TREATY
(By Associated Press J

Sonia. AIg. 19.-The Bulgarian
government was Informed today that
the European powers are consIderine
measures to compel Turkeys respec,
Of the Lo.don treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
. (By Associated Press)

Oy A1oOC1dteu 11eSeI
Montreal, Aug. 10. The head of
the provincial police department.
said he could not hold Thaw unless
the American government furnished
warrant charging an extraditable
offense; however, he said he could
deport him as an undesirable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19

u, Aug. 19.-Be.
50 delegates are
le annual conven-
pnal Association of
and the National
lercantile Agencies
~.
Association Of Re-
re formed last year
ention in Spoksne.
eion with that oi
IA.
he forming Of the
, Association was
cset:: er OF i,.di-
the management
businesses, to
educational and
aud to gnard
irposit',n: {. CO.
dred ssS6cistfoas
ct changes in the
Ito improve meth
and diffusion Of
the extension Of
die extension OF
abl.sh closer ties
BY the welfare Of
].
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
lBrrrrF TO
In UP TONIGHT

b. 1s.-Demo-
take up the elig-
tatlve Henry d.
30. Of Senator
lima. tonight In
I commission a.
appo!ctee will b
snats later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
MAY BE SENT BACK
AS AN UNDESIRABLE

(By Associated Press.)
Ottawa, Aug. 19.-The Canadian
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
WILL BE ARRAIGNED TOMORROW
(By Associated Press. }

Soaticook. Que, Aug. 19.-Thaw
was arraigned this afternoon and
remanded to Sherbrook jail. He will
appear before the extradltion COM
missioner probably tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
" sat1 sa3tt1 1S2I! 33l13175 2{3HH af7 {lNIW7
4 ~ \: TRANSFERS
y ~ by Security Ab
a1 90 Barlow
16, 1918.

rru A e. Church South
f0hn ktrick and wife to
= et al, to r. B.
!, = I. ss tn, ct al, to F. B.
gen and wife to d.
Evans d to F. B. Swear.
4. xSy to L. vigouroux.
- y gtDgen to E. A. Cor
md wife to D. e.
floridl ND Homes Co. to
r.. NH 10 Mrs. Fouad H.
3. y .Jr., to J. H.
Rnx3f &E @s.
l. Js 10 Geo. c. Smith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
- Received This
y Lind and
.asihne,sy
"a Press, ~
1E. 1S..-Charge
abled Secretary
resid dent Huerta.
Minister Gamboa.
fctindati sfor
ltum said to have
fta.. It had been
ta would hGud
passports + hia
not recognized.
J night.
va Press.

"a Pree&)
"a. 10. dis.
Lind informed
ia Secretary Bry-
en IN conference
kis morning. He
reception az cor
dispatches stirred
kdeeply. Charge
IA Lind's messages
he Impression the
es created. It Is
Adent's views may
today pending fur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

MARKET GOSSIP. Q

Chicago Inter Ocean saws: co..,n
Of the wheat trade last night was tn.t
Shearson Hammill have sold 3.o00.s
eOo bushels long wheat, presumably
Tor Ltchstern. in the past ten days. ali
OF winch has been mysteriousIy m.
sorbed without depressing prices. Tha
way this wheat has been taken lad 4
teW local professionals to cover their
and some Of them talked fath,
81 . little bullish asst night. Beara
,slo stress on the SHOWS over western
haasas and covering the greater part
o. o. COLORADO n Nebraska. They
improvement in the cash demand. e..
peetally the export sales and covered
after the early break. The renerai
opinion OF the market last ni4ht was
mat not much is to be expected until
there is something new to trade.
The Armour interests are bullish on
S Sorh Their purchase Of 100000
% July Is said to be based on tho in.
falling off in the movement. Among
the corn trade in general, however.
sentiment was mor bearish than anv
other day this week, the cash situa.
ton being regarded as decidedly
heavy at all primary markets. In.
diana and Ohio : filing up the east
ern trade and bids from the seaboard
were decidedly scarce. Indiana aud
0nio are also selling oats freely to
the. east which affects the cash trade
here. It was noticeable, hoveysnI
that q number Of the local profession.
ais who have been short for several
days came in at the last yesterdsv
with only q small profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
EMILY WON'T CARE
Chicago Women Send Protest Against
S~nlfFagette Violence.

0uuEuBCCt0 VEOteQCG,
Chicago. Feb. 21.-Criticism Of the
belligerent attitude Of English SUI
fragtsts in their campaign to obtain
votes for women is expressed In reso-
luton signed by nearly one hundred
Of the leading independent institution.
q! churches of this city, and forwarded
today to Lady Emily Pankhurst In
London.
The resolution reads as follows:
we. workers OF the Abraham LIN
COIN n and friends Of woman SUI
rage. earnestly deplore the b~elligerent
law defying attitude Of those sisters
IN England who, by their belligerency.
We fear are. menacing the dsar
TO them and to US. The appeal should
be to reason and not to arms. h
is a notoriety that is not notable.
Militancy belongs to the past. or pass
ing regime that is masculine, The an.
peal to reason, the arguments Of love,
alone will hasten the coming of the
government based on the hearthstone.
not to h bayonet. The family. and
not the regiment, is the unit Of gov
eminent that women are to HELM es.
tablish."
Attached to the resolution was a
letter from the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones: head resident of the Abraham
Lincoln Center, reading in part:
u believe that the signers Of this
resolution are not wanting in courage
or conviction. but they believe tina,
there is iminent danger under what h
DOUBTLESS great provocation, Of urging
one important principle, that upon
which ordered society and leeaIizad
government exists"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
The Market III
WHEAT PRICES
/: Lower AGAIN
Entire Session Was Dull
Wire Service
Bad.
Minneapolis. Feb. 21.-Liverpool
wheat market closed 1.8 to la high.

Minneapolis. Feb. 2I.-Laverpool
wheat market closed 1.8 to Ia high.
er.
Antwerp wheat closed SIS higher.
Parts wheat 1.2 to 3.l higher, Flour
unchanged.
Berlin wheat IL lower,
budapest wheat clessd ] 3.S higher.
The opening In the Minneapolis
market was 1-8 lower than yeSteedsy's
closing quotations ana then steadied a
shade. bat weakness developed later
in the day and the market broke about
7-S OF a cent from the early high
point. Considerable. snow and rain
was reported through Kansas and Ne.
oraska and this had q Weakening In
lnuence on prices. The, wire service
around Chicago vas In poor shape pw.
ing to sleet storm which made
communication didieult and made
trade lighter than it otherwise would
have been.
Argentine shipments were on q lib.
eral scale and the total for this week
amounted to 5.0s6.00o bushels. mt
week 6~.034,000 and 4 year IA they
We're 100000 bushels.
Minneapolis receipts today arno,,nt.
leo to 200 cars compared with 453 .
year ago today. Duluth today so. year
g holiday. Winnipeg today 223 vs..
4s7 a year ago.
The market closed SIS lower for
May wheat. $685. for the July ana
5.s lower for the September compar.
jeo with yesterdays close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
THE

Fareo-Cloudy, 8 above.
Comstock-Cloudy, s shove.
Thief River Falls-Clear, 6 below
Bismarck-Part cloudy. is above.
Hankinson-Part cloudy. light north
Glenwood. Minn.-clesr, hrisk
northeast wind. 8 above.
Portal-Clear. zero.
Harvey-Clear, 10 above.
Enderlin-Clear, light northwss3
wind. 16 above.
supertor-C1ear. calm. 10 below,
MinneapoliseClear north wind. n
above.
Peoria wires: "Rained all niEht.
Ii inches"
Omaha wires: Nebraska receivoa
light snow over entire state, Has aps
|p%earance of nor to come.
Chicago-Wheat opens easier a
snow covering through southwest, but
not much pressure on the market.
Public and private wires crippled b.
sleet storm, trade mostly local.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
HOUSES FOR RENT

S4I0 WI S&&S4N
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR SALE
. room house.. q! modern but heat,
aae sssa; 1 eiss iavss 0s and s shads:
sl.soo.Aere and one-third Y0 Of ground.
six room house. barn and gran.
$3.00O-New. all modern house: all
hardwood floors: On University
,so.oo-s room y house, ssS Il, modern but
.. heat. Riverside Park.
COZ on Reeves avenue.
'sS'ooNSs North r4 %Sisa .. strs @ed'rn house on
nue.: all modern.
5oo'--s room house on Elm street.
$20.0O--6 room house, all modern buS
heat, on Cheyenne avenue.
$l5.00-Good SIX room house and barn,
city water: Washington avenue.
$2b.oo-Good six room house. all mod
ern out heat. on University we
$780, room house, good cellar. city
water and cistern; Cheyenne ave.
$780, house. a, modern eu.
$25.00-All modern store in ingalls,
a., House.;
steam heat free.
s~loo.o0--Au modern. store OF Fourth
$7o.o0-.New. all modern store on DE
,so.ooM Ms5s d%Se NJ mseosdeeman neat oft, esse' on
first floor. with furniture for Of
,s5.oo-Ail modern flat on South Third
". n. KELSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

version Of it has been perfected and
already has quite a vogue. In a num-.
Der of respects it 10 similar to tho
turkey trot save that its movements
are more sinuous. an effort being
made to initiate the swell OF the surf
as we'll as the droll gait of a duck. It
is said to be great sport although not
especially attractive to watch. AZ in.
deed would appear from what We have
heard Of 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

Down at Palm Beach whore our at
fluent unemployed allay the tedium
OF the winter months. they've origin
ated q new dance. 1t has been chris
tened the duck waddle." All Palm
Beach Is doing it now.
I. A young couple whose folks had
bought Standard OIL when the shares
sold at two for a quarter. were dipping
In the surf when 1t occurred to them
that 1t would be Jolly to turkey-trot
In tho water. Suiting their action to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

their words they Immediately began
what was afterwards dubbed the
duck waddle." Other couples
|splashing in the sea took it up and
soon they 9 all duck waddling to
tho measure Of the sad sea waves as
they. pounded the sandy main.
The duck waddle like the croco-
ollie. is amphibious. It can be done
either on land or in the water. While
1t originated In the water q ball room
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING TO
land in North Dakota; land with in
flated price. or heavily mortgage6.
ing with the owners. Give price and
complete description in first letter. J.
r. Collins, 1929 Omaha National Bank
Building. Omaha. Nebraska. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

FoR SALE OR EXCHANGING. ACRE
farm in Williams county. North Da-
kots; good house; barn; granary: Two
der cultivation; three miles from
market; excellent soil; level land;
rural route n school. Price, $500, go:
or will exchange for clear land or city
property Of equal value. Will. give
possession Immediately. Description.
81 NEa; and NJ Sc t. section sdrs ~;
owner, Willard F. Hanks. Powers
Lake, n. D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
ADVISE RAISING OF LIVE sqo~

Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 20.-Wnth
. large and representative attendance
Of farmers. the Alabama Live stock
opened It's annual meattn6
in this city today. In his opening ads
dress President G. A. Cary urged the
time and capital to the raising Of iive
stock instead Of stalking all on the cot.
ton crop. The meeting will conclude
its business tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

There is no o r patient. court
eous. long-suffering individual than
the New York policeman proper" de-
clares the Telegram. But is there
such a thing in New York as a proper
policeman?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
TO INVESTIGATE ERROR,
Missouri Representatives to Dock Int
Alleged Clerical Mistske.

Alleged Clerical Mistake.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 21.-The
mouse OF Representatives today adopts
ed a resolution for the appointment
OF a committees to4investieate- the AZ
ony clause was dropped from the nov
st. Louis municipal primary Law and
a misdemeanor clause substituted.
The elections committee. which re-.
ported the bill to the house, adopted
a clause making violation Of the pro-
posed statute punishable by imprison.
ment in the p%enitentiary from two to
five years. However. the bill as signed
by the governor made violation pun
ishable by a fine Of $25 to $4,000 or
ceeding six months or both.
The change in the law was discov-
cred by legislators today. and the in
v%estigation Immediately was ordered.