davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS.
Circuit to Make Arrange
ments for Championship Series.

The Brookland Church League will
meet at the residence of A. A Ormsby,
president, this evening. Final arrange
ments will be made for playing OF the
championship games between Episcopal
and Baptist.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
WIN sIugEing lfatch.

The Congress Heights Juniors defeated
the Winston A c. Sunday in slugging
battle by q score OF II to 10 The Win
ston A. c. had the game won up until
the eighth. when the home team made
a rally.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
sBatted for Boykin in the ninth.
Tran for Macdonald in the ninth.

First base by errors-Bankers, 2; Grays,
2 Left on bases-Bankers, 3; Grays, 8:
Over. . Struck out-By Canepa, 4; by
Over, 3. Two-base hit-Dowden. Sacr-
nee hit-Boykin. Stolen bases-Rawlings,
Myers, Poh, Orebaush 90. Douple plays
Over to Hayes to Riddle Umpires-
Messrs. Hughes and Wilcox. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MORNING GAME,

MORNING GAMES.
Philadelphia, ~ Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 81 New York, o.
Detroit, 1Oi st. Louis, ).
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Philadelphia, 81 Washington, 5.
Cleveland, - Chicago, o.
New York, 81 Boston, 4.
Detroit, 81 st. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
BELT ON EXHIBITION.
WRESTLING Trophy Posted for Bout
Thursday Night.

The Police Gazette wrestling belt. en-
blematic of the middle-weight wrestling
championship of the world, has been
placed on exhibition at the National
Sporting Goods Store, and will be pre-
sented TO the winner OF the Joe Turner
Jack Jordan bout at Vigilant Park
Thursday night
The bout has attracted a great deal OF
attention. and no doubt will be witnessed
by one of the largest crowds of the year.
p. T. O'Connor will referee the bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
CRICKETERS
ARE EASILY BEATEN

Sutton, Md, Sept. 1.-The intercity
cricket match between the teams repre-
senting Baltimore and Washington re-
suited in an over-topped score by the
Orioles, who defeated the visitors, 2O9
to 69
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

MORNING GAMES.
New York, 81 Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, O; BroolxIyn, 2.
Cincinpat, 81 Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, 2, st. Louis, l..
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York, 2; Boston, I.
PhI1a5elphia, B; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8, Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 2y st. Louis, =.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
TRIMS ALEXANDRIA CLUB.
Trojan. Trim HighIander..

The Trojan A. c. defeated the High
landers in an interesting game by the
score of to l. The features of the game
we're the pitching Of Lefty HANNA and
the batting of Connors. Score:
RHE
Frojsns........,...... seoO10 es /
Hishlanders 20 900 ~ )
Batteries-Hamma and Fitzgerald; Noone and
HAzG. Umpres-Messrs. Morgan and HIM
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GAMES TODAY.

philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston mt New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Clubs Get Even Break
In the Intercity Games
Bankers and Richmond Grays Split Even in q
Double-Header at American League Park-Can-
epa's Great Hurting Hurts Locals Chances.
INTERCITY SERIES
By c. w. SWAN.

Bankers, Washington. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1
Grays, Richmond. Observation-Disclosures. 1
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

4 to 0, while the Bank
inning affair as a closer, II to 0.
r hooked up in a pretty pitchers
bout even. The Grays earned two
inning, while the Bankers lost more
foolish work on the bases.
:" Murphy had the visitors on his
nine, and did not walk a man in
the Artillery Lads at every angle,
game, although he was a little on in the
second contest. His one-hand stop and
throw of Hayes grounder in the third in
ming was a sensational piece Of fielding,
while a fast double play, and this one
was fast, Dyer TO Hayes to Riddle, hurt
the visitors in the third inning.
Skeets Hayes handled nine chances
without a slip in the first combat. and
fell down but once in the second fray.
This was on an easy chance, and the men
never saw third. The catching Of Frank
Blount and Zip" Zachary was also of
the highest order, while Saracino, IN
center for the Grays, handled himself
we'll The teams will clash again in
Richmond September 20. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago mt Cleveland.
New York ut Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

dIIU WdS IICNCI III UdLISNI' ~ =
visitor reached third base during
the game.
Canepa Comes Back.
On the other hand the Grays' pitcher
Canepa, who attempted to pitch the
second game, and Dunn and Redford, were
either pounded all over the ball held or
were giving out passes as fast as the
Bankers came to the plate. Thirteen free
passes were issued by the Grays' hurIeTs'
which, with twelve hits, netted the Bank
ers II tallies.
Poh, the short fielder of the visitors,
put up a great article OF oaI In the nrs'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
COUNTY CASH NOW
TOTALS SUM OF $139,567
Eight Thousand Dollars Transferred to
the Road Fund-District Clerk
Given ENrrn Helm.

The county has q balance Of tl39.-
56L69 in the bank as shown by the re-
port of county treasurer J. D. Ponder,
submitted TO the county commissioners
Monday afternoon. The total is made
up out of the balances in the various
county funds.
Because there was only a balance of
S-9S5 In the road and bridge fund the
sum of $4,000 was transferred from the
general fund to that fund.
District clerk J. A. Escajeda stated
that in his office there We're 1900
cases so left that il was a difficult
matter to ever find one when il was
called for. He said the cases had been
left in an unsatisfactory manner and
he wanted an appropriation of $50 to
employ man to arrange the cases
so that they could be readily found
when asked for. The amount was
given.
The report of Z G. GaaI. superintend-
ent of the county poor farm, showed
that during the month of June. Sc pa
tients had been admitted to the poor
farm and 26 remained. During the
same period IS had entered the hOspi-
tai department Thirty-twO remain.
II costs on an average Of "a 1-3 cents
per day per patient.
The sum of $50 was Appropriated
for repairs TO be made on the road
from Sierra Blanca to Hot Wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

lock. who goes back on the FL Paso
extra board
A. c. Andrews. a switchman for the
Southwestern. was bumped off car In
the yards Saturday night while switch
ing and was painfully bruised lie IS
now in Hotel Dieu.
L g. Plant, superintendent Of the
fuel bureau of the @. II. * s. A.. with
headquarters at Houston. is in the city
inspecting the cOmpany's fuel service
at FL PasO-
E. p & s. W. engine foreman H P
Likes has taken 80 days leave Of abb
sence of switchman J. v Cornwall has
been temporarily promoted to engine
foreman, TO fill his vacancy
G. H. CabOOSe No "a arrived in FL
PasO last night from Valentine. 1t is
billed to the car repair shops at III
Paso. where it viii be overhauled and
painted
H 6. Hester E. P. & s. W. fireman. is
laying off for a few trips and extra
fireman j. Mariner IS filling the vacancy
on through freight runs l0l and lO2,
between FL PasO and Douglas.
c. L. Thomas, engine foreman for the
r. =. & =. W. at Ell PaSO. has reported
Ior duty displaclng sWltchman S
Bradshaw, who goes back on the extra
board.
s p. firemen L. L Moore and J. King
deadheaded into III Paso on No. 2 yes
terGay from Tucson. They viii be used
as messengers on some of the new mi
kauo type engines that are consigned
to Portland Ore.
Master mechanic f Gordon. Of the
FL PasO q Southwestern system, is in
the city for q few days. He went OUT
on the 1f1s maiden passenger trip. He
was accompanied by travelling fire
man A. L. BartZ
s. To- Engineer A. =. Hale. of the FL
PasO and LO-dsburg local service. has
been assigned to passenger runs three
and four out Of III PasC i'm regular pas
SenEer engineer ". i. GIlsOu's place
He was placed on engine 22T6
T. j.. q s W engine IA is out Of
the El PaSo back shops after a general
overhauliu-. and was assigned to en-
EIneer j. Liuahau. in passenger ser
vice between El pasO and CarriZozO
d. O. Slaughter is firing the new SUI
perheater.
r. A. lIulem s. p. fireman of the
Tucson division. has been assigned to
mixed service on the NOgaIes branch
with engineer Mike Kelley. This turn
was recently vacated by regular fire
man A. L SimmOnds
p B. Watkins. s. p. fireman on the
Tucson division. has been assigned to a
regular treiEht run, between Tucson
and LordsburE. in regular fireman j.
III. Neuzie's turn. who is firing passeu-
ger for q few trips.
Engine No 137. of the T. p e. S w
is now out of the back kshops after
general overhaulirE. and viii shortly
be assigned to passenger service on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
OVERLAND IN AUTO
TO PACIFIC COAST

Automobiles with q tent strapped be
hind. a frying pan on one side and a
South African water bag on the other.
with suit cases on the running boards.
have taken the place of the overland
wagon trains which were a familiar
sight on FL PasO streets a few years
ago.
An automobile, equipped for over
land travel, arrived i'm FL PasO Monday
afternoon from Midland. Texas, en-
route to San Francisco. The car was
owned by J. H. JamisOn, who bought
it from @. @. CoEgin. with the cOndi-
tion attached that Mr.. COgEin was to
drive him TO California in the new De
trOiter" car.
They left Midland Friday evening at
6-3O and arrived in FL PasO Monday
afternoon. The trip was made from
Midland by way OF Roswell. the Mes
CalerO indian reservation and Alamo
Eordo. The run from Midland to FL
PasO was made on 25 gallons of gaso-
line and the speedOmeter registered
444 miles for the trip, an average of
more than u miles to the gallon.
From EI Paso the Midland tourists
left for California over the Borderland
route. Accompanying Mr.. Coggiu who
drove. and Mr. JamlsOn, who owns the
car. and is in business in Midland,
were Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Coggin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

fact, he isn't right just yet, as the
sprain won't permit him getting the
proper grip on the ball
'Stahl and Wood were of great value
to the team year ago, but the club
has figured in hard luck in other ways
this year. At different times Larry
Gardner, Wagner and Lewis have been
out of the lineup because of injuries
or other causes
Buck O'Brien was sold to the White
SOx at a good figure. He's not a Door
pitcher, by any means, but was per-
mitted to so because he just couldn't
win for the Boston team. His record
with the Red Sex this season was
something like three victories and
eight losses. He should prove a good
man for Callahan"
The Red S0x are hopeful that some
thing VIII happen to enable them to
again represent the American league
IN the worlds series. But they are
making no wagers that they will again
cut in on the spOils-
They realize that the present lead Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
No n PIIONE.

The 0rdInarV COsT Of a Want Id IN
the EI PasO Herald is % cents tt
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
MAVERICKS WILL
LEAVE HERE FRIDAY
FL Paso Team VIII Endeavor to Break
Tie With Santa Rita in Games
Over the. Western Circuit

over ElEe ~ eHLGEm AaEGulE.
With only three more weeks to de-
eide the winner of the Copper league
pennant. the Mavericks viii leave Fri
day morning for another second swing
over the western circuit. tied for first
berth with the Santa Rita Diggers.
Hurley and silver City are now prac-
ticaLlE out of the peunant race unless
they take an unexpected brace. and the
flag now lies between Santa Rita and
the Mavericks
A dispatch received Monday by FL
PasO officials. from the Santa Rita
club. stated snow fell in that district
Monday and more rain and snow is i'm
miueut As the Mavericks have lost
two games at Hurley through i'm
prOmptu showers, and one at Santa
Rita. because of threatening weather,
the MANAGEMENT can only appreciate
the warning of the DigEers, and pre-
pare for slippery encounter in an en-
deaVOr TO become acclimated 10 the at
mOsphere Of the mining and baseball
resorts
Friday the Mavericks are billed to
meet Silver City, and the DigSers VIII
II PasO team Saturday. Hurley IS
scheduled as the last destinaUOp of
the Mavericks, and it is probable that
they viii be shipped back to Silver City
for game Monday
Official percentages. endorsed by
secretary Bill Crawford, show that
the Mavericks are stiu tied with the
Diggers. whereas Hurley is one game
behind the Miners. OcCasiOued by the
squirt Thursday and Saturday when the
COuceu-TatOrS improved their percent
age by two hard fought games OF
the three teams on the western swing.
Hurley is going at the best speed right
now and the CouCentratoTs are plan
uinE a clean sweep during the next two
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
Copper Lencuc STANDINGS.
HILL DEFEATS BRYAN
IN BOWLING MATCH
Leader of Cactus Tournament Is De-
fczfcd by Leader OF Second Division.
High Scores Arc Rolled.

Lac EII- I00U9T or INC SECOND u
vision of the individual bowling col
umn wallOped W J. Bryan, leader OF
the tournament at the Cactus alleys
Monday night Four points We're won
by Hill
Scott White won four points from A
W. Foster in the second period. Foster
rolled high same. 199-
Three points were won by L. Calisher
in the third match from Fred Hardiker.
CaIisher rolled high game zoe
II. NJ futile WallOped $. A. Vaughan
in the semi-fnals, winning four of the
five points.
Although Clark rolled high total
three points Were won by A. W. Houck
in the final period. Clark rolled q high
game of 255.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
JOE TINKER WILL HAVE BLOOD
LE \ eL-L- sen 10 III. L--LE-E

New York, July 15.-Joe Tinker.
manager and shortstOp of the Cincin-
natl team of the National league.
played through Mondays game against
the New York Giants with the know
ledge that within As hours he probably
would be in a Chicago hospital subject
ing himself TO a TRANSMISSION of blood
TO his wife, who is seriously i'll. Tinker
expected TO start today as physicians
informed him his Wifgs condition is
so precariOUs that they have about de-
clded TRANSMISSION is necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

the Athletics Of Philadelphia is almost
too great to overcome at this STAGE of
Jhe campaign. 1t would be different
II the Mackmen were " composed of
young players who might crack i'm the
excitement Of the struggle but mas
much as Mack is chaper0nfrc- n rrouDa
OF veterans who have twice been
lhrougn the worlds series grind. there
IS little chance OF the Elephants chuck
ing It up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

brightest spot i'm FL Paso-Grecian
Theater.-Adyertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

the III PaSO and Carr-z0zO division Il
has been made into a suDerheater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
Stahl Is Out Of the Game For Season
of the Players Bench;
Also fol- Decline.
BY CLARENCE T. LLOYD

~ T. LOUIS. No, July 15.-Jake stahI
directed his Red Sox team from
~ the rathskelIer, attired in his cit
liens clothes, during the games here
He wasn't in uniform because the in
Jured leg, which has kept him out Of
the game all season, hasn't fully
mended. 1t is said that Stahl may not
De able 10 play at all this season.
1t has been StahIs failure TO play
that has had a deal to do with the Red
SoE slump this season. after having
won the worlds championship from the
Giants last fall Stahl was one Of the
teams best hit makers a year ago,
when they finished in front Of the
American League field.
Tim Murnane, the old time pitcher
and now a baseball writer I'm Boston.
says the failure of Joe Wood to pitch
up TO his 1912 form was the real cause
OF the SOxs slump
Wood sprained his thumb in the
early part OF the season and couldn't
get going right" said Nur1aue. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
HEAVY SNOW FALLS
NEAR SILVER CITY
Rain in the Valleys of the Santa Rita
Mountains Relieves DrOUth and
Saves Livestock.

Silver City. n. NJ. July 15-What is
believed to be the most remarkable
weather at this time Of the year in
northwestern New Mexico was expert
enced Monday when a heavy snow fell
In Santa Rita mountain range. The
mountains above timber line were COW
cred to a depth of several inches. In
the valleys q JOrrential rain fell. re-
Ieving a drOuth of some weeks which
had burned up the range, causing in
tense suffering among livestock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
Local Data.

River.
No water running.
River Heading
Mondays meter measure of the riyas
showed that there were exactly "a
cubic feet Of water in it.
CIOudcrOft Weather
me temperature at ClOudcroft Tues
Gay at a. m, was g.. Weather. partly
cloudy and calm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

FL Paso, Tuesday, July Is, 1913.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New NexicO-GeneraIIy fair tonight
and Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
West Texas Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

g6s9T7stions taken sts g. n, seveuydFh mS.
Fioian tine. An pressure reduced TO sea level.
4goBAE5 Continuous lines pass through points
q equal air pressure, IsCTHERHs dotted Ines
pass thIo1gh points OF equal bemperaCure: drawn
only FOR zero. freezing, eJ0, and 1OC9
Q clear @ partly cloudy; O cloudy
@ rsin; @ snow; @ report missing.
Allows hy with the wind. First figures. temper
Gturei second. precipitation Of Oh inch or more
lor Dagt q holl-s; third, maximum wind velOo.
-.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
VICTIMS TRAPPED
IN BURNING HOTEL
Twsnty-eight Men Lose Their
Lives in Boston Blaze.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Twenty-eight men
were killed in fire which swept
through the upper floors of the Ar
cadia hotel, a lodging house in the
South End. Scores were injured in
jumping from windows and others
suffered severe burns.
Nearly all the bodies were terribly
burned and mutilated, making identi-
fcation impossible. The victims were
men in poor circumstances who had
resorted to the place for the night.
Caught in crowded hunks on the top
floor of the five-story brick building
and in the small rooms on the fourth
floor they were helpless. When they
were aroused the stairways were in
flames and there was mad rush for
the fire escapes at the rear. Prac-
tically all the men were naked.
Many were rescued by tiremen and
police. Some escaped by walking a
shaky plank stretched to an adjoining
building or by jumping across a five.
foot alley to neighboring roofs.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
MEXICAN WAR vETERANsDEAD
George Washington EastIey H4tsvon.
derful Career,

George Washington EastIey Hadyvon-
derful Career.
George Washington Eastley is dead
at the Soldiers home at Minnehaha
Falls and with, his death passes the
last Mexican war veteran at the
home. He was eighty-one years old
and had had q wonderful career. He
enlisted as a boy in General Scott's
army and was famous as rife shot:
He was for time an engineer on the
Great Northern, but being byfnature
wanderer and a hunter retired to
the woods in the vicinity of Detroit,
Mimi, where for years he hunted and
trapped, and became widely known as
"The Silent Woodsman" He wore
his hair long, flowing down over his
shoulders, and the Indians regarded
him as spirit.
In 1907 he entered the Soldiers
home. He was fond of children and
many youngsters visited him at the
home to listen to him tell stories of
the Mexicans and Indians.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
JULIUS 4. BLOCK IS ACCUSED
Former State Treasurer Alleged 20
Have Wasted Funds OF lnsur-
ance Company.

Charging that former State Treas
urer julius H. Block and two OF
his associates, Otto A. Rabe and
John N. Swenson, "dissipated and
sQuandered' the assets and income
of the United States and Dominion
Life Insurance company Of Duluth
and ruined its credit" James A.
Wharton Of Duluth, attorney for the
reorganized company, has filed an af.
fidavit with the st. Louis county dis.
trict court asking that certain judg-
ments against the corporation secured
by default be vacated and that it be
allowed to reopen the case and inter
pose an answer.
Mr.. Wharton in his affidavit says
the company was organized in 1912
and the only meeting of directors or
stockholders until Sept. /, 1913, was
on April Is of that year when ]. H..
Block, then the president, with Rabe
and Swenson. directors, entered into
a contract with the company by
which all the assets of the company
were seized and appropriated by said
Block, Rabe and Swenson,. and that
the company received nothing at. the
ensealing of said contract but then
and there parted with all the cash
on hand and notes to the amount Of
about $4,000, which left the com.
pany without cent in its treasury or
any source of revenue" -
The judgment which it is sought to
have set aside was secured by default
by the Marysville, Kan, bank July Is.
The affidavit says that the company
never had a chance properly to an
swer.
The case is set for hearing Dec. l3
In Duluth.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
CRIMINALS ALSO HARBoRED
st. Paul Police Said to Have Secured
Revenue 1herefrom.

Not only have ST. Paul police
officials shared in the protection"
money collected from resort keepers,
but the harboring of criminals, has
been remunerative business, accord
ing to the confession furnished the
county attorney and Judges Hanft
and Orr by Willie Wolff.
VOLTS confession and testimony
cover thirty typewriter pages and
disclose deals aggregating $40, 900.
which Wolff says were made after
Martin Flanagan became acting chief
of police about year ago.
He says the extortions from women
in the restricted district were only a
part of the police revenues and that
a number of criminals were permitted
to operate in st. Paul by remunerat-
ing the officers. He says that in one
deal $4,000 changed hands.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
So, 100000 SPENT ON ROADS

Amount Expended in Minnesota An
nuaIIy Nearly Doubled Since 1904.
That Minnesotas expenditures for
roads have increased nearly 100 per
cent in eight years is shown by fig
ures given out by the good roads di
vision of the department OF agricul-
ture.
The expenditures in 1904 aggre-
gated 81, ,961, 900 and in 1912 they were
approximately S3,700,000.
Road expenditures in North Dakota
in 1904 were $450,O0O and last year
they were $1,O23,000.
In South Dakota road construction
cost $3S3,0OO in 1904 and s1,25O,OO0
in 1912,
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. S.-Wheat-Dec.
S41sc; May, SShc; July, $3.50 Cash
close on track: No. J. hard, S7Kc; No.
1 Northern, S5B@S7@c; to arrive,
S57s s@S6sc; No. 2 Northern, S3's@
S53sc; No. Northern, S1%@S3ssc;
No. 3 yellow corn. 65@6Sc; No. 4
corn, 61A @631ac; No. 3 white oats,
SSk @3S&c; to arrive, 3Skc; No. 3
oats, 35h@37hc; barley, 6S@69c;
fax, $1.40A.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Mrs. John A, johnson to Wed.

Mrs. John A. Johnson, widow of the
late Governor Johnson, will be mar.
ried on Christmas day to William Al
ley Smith of Pittsburg. Mr.. Smith,
who has resided in Minneapolis the
past two years, is manager of the
Bonners Ferry Lumber company. He
will return to Pittsburg after Jan. 1.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
COURTS DISAGREE ON LAW
Hand Down Conflicting Rulings on
Minnesota Statute.

Judge Molyneux of Minneapolis has
sustained the Wallace-Fosseen law in
every particular, being at odds with
District Judge Dickson of Ramsey
county, who held the penalty portions
invalid a few weeks ago.
The ruling of Judge Molyneux was
in case brought by the county at
torney against a resort keeper, who
had been convicted in municipal court.
The action in the district court to con-
iscate followed.