davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

Washington, Nov. 17.-contrary to
the predictions Of great many per-
sollss President Wilson's semi-weekly
meetings with newspaper correspond
ents stationed at the capital have be-
come permanent institution. Every
Monday at 10 and every Thursday at
8 the Newspaper men gather in the
presidents ONCE, and he talks freely
to them concerning the business Of the
government: Nothing il. permitted to
interfere with these meetings. Dur
ing the hot summer months the cab
met meetings were dispensed with,
but except on two or three occasions
when the president was away from
the city not an engagement to meet
the Newspaper men was Cancelled.
Wilson never shows. the slightest
favoritism in dealing with writer's for
newspapers. Stationed at the national
capital are some 200 representatives
of the press. on the occasion Of these
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
British Minister
Warns Countryn1en

Mexico City. Nov. 1.-THE British
minister. Sir Lionel Garden. explain
ed today that his instruction to- Brit
ish residents in Mexico were not in
the nature of an order to leave their
places Of residence, except in the
case Of those located in more accessi-
tionary measure intended to prepare
them in event circumstances should
demand their removal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
LNE|HV|AN KILLED
At WAHPET0N
$500 Volts of Electricity
Pass Through Body
of Workman.

Wahpeton. N. D., Nov. 17.-Eden
plant, met instant death while at work
among the live wires at the top Of q
pole at the corner of Front and Elev-
enth streets, whom he caused the short
circutttng Of current Of $500 volts
with his body. He was rushed to the
Northwestern hospital Immediately
after the accident and the pulmotor
of the Union Light. Heat and Power
company put into use but all efforts
to revive the man proved futile. He
is survived by the widow and baby
girl. eli was about 25 years old.
1t is not quite known no wthe ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Make SUFFRAGE
LIVE QUESTION
New Jersey Delegation Of
Sixty-6ve Addresses Plea
to President Wilson.

Washington. Nov. 17.-eixty-five
New Jersey sudragists today visited
President Wilson at the white house
omces. asking the president to make
suffrage national question.
Mrs. E. r. Feickeft, head Of the
delegation. addressed plea to the
president. urging him to use his ef-
forts to have the house rules commit
tee appoint woman suffrage com
mittee to push the amendment nov
pending.
81 was talking with some gentle.
mon from the house the other day,''
said President Wilson. about the
We have, the matter under considera-
tion."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Bitter Expression By
Mexican Newspaper


Mexico City. Nov. 1.-THE Impair
tion of the Mexican congress, saving
In part:
ut appears that this congress dis
pleases the mighty parsonage of the
white house. He takes us for slaves,
whereas we belong to the noble and
fierce race of Cuauntemoc, the last
sovereign of Mexico, crossed with the
blood OF that other indominable and
proud people whose monuments of
glory rear themselves on the heights
of the Andes.
Our grand president. now en-
barrassed bv intrigue, stands more
firm than bronze:
"a people which loses its independ-
ence and dignity without a supreme
effort, is worse than dead. and merits
eternal ignominy.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Railroad Aecddes to the De-
mands Of Men For Recog-
milton Of Committee.
NO FREIGHT MOVED
FOR THREE DAYS
Over $500 Miles Of the Road Tide up
Completely, While Few PASSENGER
Trains operased, Being Handed by
omexs Of tho Company. 81

Houston. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE .trike
OF tho operating employees Of the
Southern Pacific lines in Texas and
Aoutsaane ended this morning when
the railroad company yielded to the
demands OF the men to meet a feder.
ated committee of four unions in
volved in the controversy. The men
were ordered to resume work i'm
mediately.
The strike began November 13 ana
Tor three days not q single freight
wheel moved on $500 miles Of track.
Company ohicials helped man enough
engines to keep dozen passenger
trains running.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
IS WORST FLOOD

Pittsburg, lEpy. 1.-THE heavy
snowfall. foIIDSyA by heavy rains in
West VirginiR mountains. caused the
greatest flood ycnty five years on
the upper M6noHgahela streets and
railroad trackD are inundated and
several deaths by drowning are re-
ported. The. aood Is due to reach its
height here .this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

cident happd butt. is believed that
he had takslE bid sof q live kire With
the hand p5dgted1 by glove with
holes in the b1m, The shock caused
him to fall 6s!two live wires. caus-
ing the whole current to pass through
his body.
Dave Edling;s another lineman, was
working on ahSther pole a short dis
tance away 6nt he did not notice
ANYTHING wrong snntil he saw smoke
arising from tho PROSTATE body of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
TO VISIT TOWNS
Expert Hall of Better Farming Asso.
citation Plans Winters Work,

citation Plans Winters Work,
williston. N. D.. Nov; 17.-Expert
Hall Of the Better Farming association
u quite busy arranging for the agri-
cultural schools which he expects to
conduct throughout the county this
winter He will visit different sections
OF the county and devote. about, two
days teach place to talks on farm
Ing. at IL expected that there will be
q Large attendance at every one af
these meetings as the farmers are WI
tally interested In improving their
farming methods. Mr.. Hall will be at
Howard; on the fourth an dfifth Of De-
cember and at Squires on the eleventh
and twelfth. Dates for other meetings
will be announced from time to time.
The fnal school Of the season will be
held in the court house in Williston
commencing February and will con-
tinue for several days. Mr.. Hall will
be In charge of this meeting and the
association will secure as many out
side speakers as the financial condi-
tton Of the association will permit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
S,lcoor for German Refueees

cWCOr IOC OcIuMU fttIuReeS.
Berlin. NOV. 17.-Admiral Paul Won
Hintze. German minister in Mexico,
has ordered the cruiser Nuremberg.
now on the Pacific coast. to proceed
to San Bias. to take on board German
fugitives from Tepic, now threatened
by Insurgents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Contends There Has Been
No Material Change in
Settlement Prospects.
EMBASSY WILL NOT -
BE CLOSED AS YET
Says O'Shaughnessy Has Not Been
Given Passport, Nor Has He Been
Ordered Back-Pan American ALI.
ance Scheme not Being Considered.

Washington. New. 17.-President
Wilson does not regard the Mexican
situation as requiring the closing of
the American embassy at Mexico City.
Discussing such reports. President
Wilson said Charge O'Shaughnessy
neither had been given his passports,
nor been told to come back.
President Wilson declared the main
circumstances are substantially the
game as when the president previous
ly expressed favorable view of the
situation, although certain details as
to persons are changed.
Pan American Alliance Denied.
Official denial was made at the
white house of the reports that Pan
American meditation was contemplat-
ed. South American nations are said
to have expressed their desire to sup
port the United States policy. Brasil
particularly, not having recognised
the Huerta government. Is regarded
as especially friendly to the Ameri-
can policy.
Secretary Bryan was at his ohice
early reading dispatches from Charge
O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City. The
secretary was non-committal about
the situation. and declined to indicate
what the next move might be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

Hundreds Leaving Mexico.
Vera Cruz. Nov. 17.-Eight Ameri-
can families arrived today from Mex
leo City. They reported general ex-
odus is beginning. with hundreds leav-
ing tonight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

Lord Cowdray, one of the most I'm
portant fnanciers' OF Europe. whose
of oil land properties in Mex
leo are said to be worth many mil
lions. IL not hundreds of millions, and
Sir Lionel Garden, the British am
to Mexico. have been largely
responsible for the position taken by
the British cabinet in regard to the
policy Of President Wilson toward
Dictator Huerta. Lord Cowdray has
been a very heavy contributor to the
Liberal party campaign funds in
England, and In the accepted custom
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
sPREAD ZIONIsM nofwRI,

SPREAD ZIONIsM DOCTRINEs,
Galesburs. ILL.,. Nov. 17.-Wilbur
Glenn voliva. oversser OF, Zion City.
marked the besinninr s 81 = " cs,nnaisn sn
to spread Zionistic doctrines through
out Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Negotiation. Uncertain.

Washington. Nov 17.-Negoiations
between Charge O'Shaughnessy and
John Lind and the Huerta govern
mont in Mexico are continuing. ac-
cording to dispatches received at the
state department. but no tangible con-
clusions have been reported.
. William Bayard Hale. who has been
comforting with the constitutionalists
at their Nogales headquarters, also
telegraphed at length to the depart
ment. That the situation was not re-
garded as critical was evident from
the attitude of official Washington.
and the administration here is still
confident of the ultimate retirement
of Huerta as we'll as satisfactory as
surances from the constitutionalists
for suspension of military activities
pending the establishment Of a pro-
visional government after General
Huerta disappears as a factor in the
problem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

!&Continued on Page g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

- m. %; maximum 81: rim.
imum IS; wind is miles south;
barometer 2o.o7. ,5f
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-06-12

Totals. 49, AT u 81, ,43i 81
II will be observed that the Indebtedness the county,
S-6iS, $67 and is the difference between the amount
OF county warrants outstanding, 3-6.i3, S716 and the
amount of cash in the county treasury 36i3, $70SS7
Items paid after the county tressurers February, l9iS
settlement, and prior to 1918 are as follows:
County warrants S66S8; local registrars certificate
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
WITH THE BOXERS

lahcz White. former lightweight
champion OF England. was defeated
in ~ rounds h. Bin Johnson. In
London. y few nights ago.
Eddie Campi. OF San FranCisro.
md frankie Burns. tho .lrrscy CRY
bantam. have signed to box -
round bout n; Vernon. calf. March
30
Joe Woodmnr manager Of sam
i.anRford. IL bringing over with him
from australia lightweight named
Reed. who Is said TO he some scrap
pcr.
Freddie Welsh. tho Lightweight,
hampton of England. has turned
dnwn an offer Of 400 to buE five
bouis In Australia. Freddie claims
that his services are worth 5000 pgr
1t least.
Freddie Hicks aud Young Mahon-
cy have signed for a clash to take
place at Superiorw, Wis. April 1.
The next boxing show at Racine.
Wis. will have ms the star card u
battle between Jess Willard and lack
licinan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Sew YnsL. March -. 5 Pitt
.urt.h rabbi has siirgcs."l tn" ''trb-
iIahmcaI at u Morals rnlir"' mnd"r
the control aud direction of n spc-
,igi board sctiiLg without pay int
New Work To core with the social
Nu. waite ii1y'ry and similar civic
.fubirms which. ~ the rabbi thinks.
honiI not - within III" sph"r" nf
1idiuary pclir. activity. Pittsburgh
> now iEyiHg that experiment, hut
II II too Hrriy aB y". 10 notice any ic
suits. THE ri,Izcns of New YORK
City. at irnE, those belonging 10 tbs
4. ,lrabi" cll'r. ar" not quite In ac-
cord with tn, PITTSBURGH r"'"rr"'
rhrv dn not consider his plan bad
or Objectionable. hut they ,hin.
,ha, at til" prcfrnt stage moral
police would dn NOR" good than :
morals police
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

The attention particularly judges
especially directed three OF
lns the official ballot and the method OF voting
election tg fixing penalties for the violation Of
provisions r"pca all and parts Of acts
Inconsistent thorcwth. Il
40 or shall allowed
the OF assisting the voter
n o while the
OF absolute and to-
ballot such machine Then and in that
his phySlcal dlsab
writing shall he prepared and the oath administered
physical disability
been sta In writing Judges
jui ig. shall then
mark his ballot
shall Indicate. A notation
that has been assisted Said
election officials filed with
their the time the election returns made and
held officials with whom
q during regular office
hours.
shall falsely make oath that he Is
disabled herein defined. shall he guilty of
punished accordingly. who shall
administer said oath knowing hr false. shall b"
guilty snhoiinnon "f perjury and UTish" accordingly
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
BEAUTY IN
:. ROMAN SAsHEs


Th. woman who has - Roman sash
hidd.n away may now congratulate"
herself. | nspitc of the fact that thos"
Roman striped ribbons are one oi the
lads Of tn. present MON ,n;. til. sup
piy In the coiorinES most wanted /.
limited. Th" girl who knows how TO
ii" fringe may easily finish the "ndA
at home. \ tiny hem. caught with
inNisibl" stitches. Viii answer for
iounini lion TO which the firing" MAY
h. tied. or the sash "uus may he
rounded and closely buttpnnolcd. The
fringe may then nc tied To th" bottom j.
holing instead al To hoicE punched In
the hem. Where tn. Roman sash II
OF pale colors with much white. moth
Ing IA prciii'r as an accessory 10 y
giri'R evening frock. The ends may
bc rounded and finished with crSs-
tai Irings or one Of beads rcarins
the predominant tone Of the sash.
Cheaper than tied fringe. hut not
20 graceful " tn" method OF gather
Ing tho ends OF IN" scarf and having
one large tas'cl rs n finish on each
end. In this ease. plain colorcd ias-
sci harmonlzin. with th. color Of
rrock is usually chosen. Where "N-
.
man striped ribbon selected costs H.
the ucighborhood Of s; u ward for an
eight inch width. the thrifty girl
keeps her belt of plain satin or Of
the material OF the frock. and merely
slips n length OF Roman striped rib
hon under the belt ut one side. al
lowing II to fall In two uneven ends.
The length required for this purposs
s,stil ~ IN Ia
height OF the wearcr as we'll as the
price Of the ribbon.
lf a woman owns along Roman
sash with fring.d edges IL is - pretty
fancy TO place the middle of the sash
at the back OF the collar line. bring
lug the ends down OH each side over
the bus, and slipping them under the
belt. Tho ends should be allowed to
iall the rest OF their length As an cf-
fectiyc bit of brilliant color on an
otherwise dark dress there is moth
ing prctticr than such an arrange
men, of u handsome Roman sash.
\ substitute for the real Roman
striped sash IL found in n manufac-
turcd one of pliablc satin strips joint
ed by means OF machine hcmstitch-
ing. When lined with lightweight
SiliH anu WIN H'''
such ~ sash Is an attractive accessory
though Is far behind the real article.
H. has tho advantage however. Of be-
ing mndc To harmonizc with the cos
tune with which 1t is worn. and
when the tones desired are well chos-
on such n modern reproduction can
he mnda 10 iii the need. Especially
in colors which are not seen in tho
real Roman ribbons. as for instance.
the brown. yellow and mulberry
shades. this manufactured sash is
worth noting.
Tho fad for Roman sash coloring
Is in evidence In smal details of mil
linery. and rows OF brilliant coiorcd
hraids and cords are seen on some of
tho chic black turbans. says the
Washington Herald. A recent OPEN
ing showed n turban with small.
closely rolling brim of black vclvat
finished with five rows OF silk cord
ing, repeating tho tones most seen in
tho Roman sashes. There were a
brilliant yellow. n green. two shades
OF red. and vivid blue. a similar re-
suit was arrived nt on another i'm
ported model. silk soutachc taking
the place OF the silk cords.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR. Evans. Ex-commisaiuncr az
Health. says: "Th"rc i. almost no soc
blood TIL. Allu must he cured turough
the skin. TIE germs must lie washed
out. and 50 snl"cS have long ago been
found worthless. The most advanced
physicians uf this country ar" nov
agreed ON THIS. uftd arc prescribing ~
wash of wint' ri'r"'n, thyinol an I Other
Ingredients Tor ccI"mn hni all otli"v
skin discnsos. This compound Is known
as bbb. Prescription for ,icH.Tl.
pr. Holnca. tn" well known skir
specialist writes. Il am convinced that
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
THE ONLY KIND

On tho train out T0nnwanda WAY,
Suhbubs got into conversation with
Il stranger. who remarked: II see
you are putting up Il good many
buildings" Yes" answered Sub
bulbs; new buildings are the only
kind We put up. Buffalo CONNER
cial
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
FOR CITY MAYOR

W. T.. DrNLAVY.
Post Office Address Trinidad. Colo.
Place of Residence 50. Colorado
Avenue. Trinidad. Colo.
Place OF business. Suite q. Poitrcy
Block. Trinidad, Colorado.
LEE +. EASILY.
Post Office Address AS Colorado
Avenue Trinidad. Colorado.
Place of Residence 3t5 Colorado
Avenue. Trinidad. Colo.
Place OF Business tto Colorado
Avenue. Trinidad. Colo.
WILLIAM HAWTON.
Pos, office Address 9l9 State
street. Trinidad. Colorado.
Place OF Residence al3 state street.
Trinidad. Colo.
Place OF Business ll.l Linden Ave-
nue.. Trinidad. Colo.
JOHN ROOSA.
Post office Address. 1901 San Pedro
ST. Trinidad. Colo.
piac" OF Residence 1901 san Pedro
81. Trinidad. Colo.
Place OF business 1901 San Pedro
St. Trinidad. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

hmGng the passengers who arrived
n thi, port tho ether dag ON ono or
h' Holland American liners, from
Rotterdam. wac julius Worz Of schic-
lam. whom uoboiy would have stia-
'rct"d Of being on his honeymoon
ourury. for he WIS alone They do
i1m" queer thiust In Holland IL is
rue. hut II must not for u moment
pr believed that II Is the custom or
Icw'y married iinlland.rB To 20 on
heir wedding Gip unnccompluici
hy their respective brides. MyuhrHr
Norz WAS married 10 - comrly girl
u HARLEM. Holland. and on the fol-
owing day hn and his bride were to
all from Rotterdam to visit tol4-
ives IN America ON their wedding
rip. Through somN misundcuiuuG-
ing the bride WIS LEFT behind. Whom
h" discovered her absence he sent n
wireless message to the agents Of tn"
In Rotterdam and when "a"
ship reached Boulonge he received mn
answer aging that his wife had
IN" steamer and would follow
ON lNr n"N, ship of the same COM
psny d d Enfc to assume thar
WnIz Viii he promptly on hand
when the Etcamer reaches iis dock
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Los Angeles: John Barrymore.
actcr. was assessed $500 by jury
for blacking a harbor's eye. Bar
rymorc said the barber insisted on
cutting his hair when he only want
cd n shave.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

tho Odd. Prescription - ~ -".i
specihc for eczema ts. nH8ulu' $50
isuid. I have heru n,..g.Ea. r..r
away TIM it,h a." iH-l.,l fHG.r.
Ia r1ui, W. #sH 80 srt g..
l'.itr. wei hr .I- +" o F.. ,s HN b 81
glad to lHt Upl Nt,H u .r
our i.Uurtnt,". Tia .t.l
namin.s ..!,s .a .. ..... .... .
tuc wr"''
AZ. li also a'oat n"ia Ea-p =
help.
Hausman Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

ttah's school ma'ams are 30 b.
~Eod at the age of sixty years on
Tnlf pay lndcr tho bill providing
for this pHNs.on fund is to be ere
ated and maSItaircd by dcductiur !
\er cent Ir/n the salaries OF all
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY or LAS ANIMAS, S.
Mark
In this
Column.

l. Milken. City Clerk Trinidad Colorado, do
hereby certify the above Is true and correct list or o. Names residence
business all offices the
coming election be held Tuesday April al whose
certified filed the State
|rado
M day of March, 1919
IQ MII.IKEN, City Clerk
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
List of Nominations


% aSs TIE 0Ss " q GT Fa q @
!.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Tho New York Railways company
together with the ini.rbofGigh Rap
III Transit company have undertaken
to soly" the problem Of III. hirh ruEt
NJ living for their thousands of rn-
.loy"s. Til" other day the firat OF
til. contemplated chain of cooper
ntivo stores was opened by th.nc
companies aud gcycral Others are to
be opened In Ia" near future. tn"
companies hav" placed an cNpcr-
fenced man at tn" head Of this un-
dcr'aking and II u their plan 10 .rli
To 'hni' employees. and to them only.
0rsi class provisions at only trifis
ibnyc rost price. As tho companies
hail buy in large Iunn'itl'a they
viii be able to buy at low price
md their employees viii derive the
'bnrnt. The stores Will be- cstah-
'IHhcd upon property owned 10y the
Fpmppnics. thus eliminating the
ost of rent and viii bc located ucar
Il" various hgrias and shops where
h"s will hc convenient 10 the cm-
n'oy's.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD new YORK

sullivan law by using for the om-
bcili-hmcnt OF his den hunting
trophy containing among other fcgt-
ntcs an unioad.i pistol aud an equal
ly harmless rifle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25


tina, n, the profrnt stage moral
police" would du NOR" good than =
''morpls police"
Ey a strange coincide t'o Nv, ni,'
wcr. begun In IN" c't!' i''1 'lr'
last week In which ~ "ifhct
persons OF high rank ~ ioIn. y rnun-
tries are the compile uH1iH. ~" -
the suits was begun hy sNr : 'i'r' re
Turkey to OBTAIN pc iDH Is-
,cy hcuu.nth-d 10 ruE. u M
jcc, who died bc!orc n oa'r'H
distributed. I'nd,r IN '''-t ="
Key all lnrscd '.gati'' 10 'H tl'
crown. Tho other uit was bgauEh
/ by tn. former Princess palgnrouki
the morgaEaiir VII" of til, Tat" cHu
Alexander of Russia. To r"coNc. mon
cy collected for her by her Am"rira'
representative hut never turned ovr'
by him.
The committee Of experts whicl
has been making an investigation In
to tn" school system and condition
In this city has made number o.
discoveries 1f facts which Tor man
years have bccn known to cy"rybod
excepting tho school nu'horiti.f
The investigators found. among 9th
or things. that the children in ih'
New York public school are dcplpr
ably deficient In arithmetic. Anoth
or one of their discoveries" is this
the children Of foreign parcniacc
show greater application and maxi"
better progress than the children 'f
American parents. That this II 30 In
spite Of the handicap OF impcrtrr"t
knowledge OF the langiias 90 nf ~"
country on the part of the children
aliens IL undoubtedly duo TO th"
home raining of the children =
cigucrs still adhere to the old-Iasl-
ioncd notion that children atc sent
to school to learn something useful
not merely to pass the tim" In n
plcas1n, manner until the law per-
mits them to become brcad"arncrs.
ny slow degrees the police authori-
ties OF this city are gathering some
II the Italian blackmailcrs who make
II their profession TO cNtort money
from their compa,riots and others
whom they consider soft enough.
Ono of the two Black Hand srOun-
drels who tried to separate S"uor
wealth. was found guilty the othci
term. His pal. who had also boon
arrested and placed under borh
skipped bcfor" III" trial and is still
at large. 4 few dnvs ago dci"cuvcI
made a good haul by arr"stlug flv"
Italians who had been implicated IN
u scheme to bInrkmlil an Italian
grocer in WILLIAMSBURG. \ tran was
laid for them and all five were
caught in the act. Two of them
carried loaded revoivers In their
pockets. but were not given chance
to use thom.
There are undoubtedly several
thousand Italians in this city who
carry concealed guns or stilcjtog No
on their persons. but only once In Il
while is ono of these violators of th"/
law arrested on that account. ~
view of this fact it seems utterly abN
surd that the other day n man was
for violating the idiOticI