davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
[SIORtR, ,HdrNard Captai1I
HIGH SCHOOLS
ELEVEN ROUNDS
INTO REAL FORM


The Wilmington High School foot
ball team has at last t.struck its stride
and from the remarkable reversal Of
form shown by the eleven in the
game with the reserves of Pennsyl-
vania Military Academy, the followers
have every reason to take heart again
and expect some good football during
the remainder of the season.
It seems that every man on the
team has taken a brace. How they
got it the men don't know themselves.
but those in the backheld are slipping
around the ends or through the lines
easier than they did week ago, and
the line is holding like wall. The
whole story is that Coach Speer has
jammed a lot of inside football into
the team, and the grecnness that was
so prevalent at the start of the sea-
son has begun to wear off.
If the team keeps up It's present
pace the games with. Norristown and
Chester are going TO be football Of
the FIRST water and the odds will not
be piling up on either team.
Tomorrow the eleven faces the ST
Nicholas Academy team The Main
Line BOYS were defeated by West
Philadelphia High 10 to 0 and the
Cherry and White went down before
the same eleven IA to g. The scores
should show the improvement that
the local clever; has made since the
early part of the season. In Satur-
days game Wilson may be shifted to
the backfeld He has been there In
practice and has been doing we'll
However il he is sent to the back
field Coach Speer will have to find
someone to take his place in the line
His absence will be felt there and It
will be hard matter to fill his po-
sition.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
MANY RABBITS IN
STATE THIS YEAR

According 70 reports received from
all over the State.rabbits viii be more
plentiful than ever this season. but
local gunners are not as enthusiastic
over the opening. which viii be on
November IS. as they we're in previous
years. because there viii he very lit
tie cunning owing to the fact that
so per cent of the farmers In this
county forbid any hunting on their
property
Farmers admit that rabbits are
pests, but claim that some gunners
do more damage to their property in a
season than the cotton tails do to
crops in a year. The destructive work
of these so-called sp0rtsmen has ruin
ed the sport for the gunners who do
not do any damage to the crops or
property.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
pics Running the Gamuf of the General Sporfworld
BILL McGOwAN's NEW PLACE,

BILL McGOWAN's NEW PLACE.
Billy McGowan. the we'll known To-
cal baseball umpire. and who writes
sporting stories under the name OF
Billy Mack" has accepted a position
with the N. Snellenburg Company as
manager of the new sporting goods
department, which is now being in
stalled with that company. Billy is
also manager of the Concord Heights
football team which has not lost
game this season.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
wILMINeTONIANs IN COLE PLAN.

Robert wier and J. Ernest Smith. Of
the Wilmington Country Club. turned
at the Atlatic City Country Club
tournament yesterday.
Wier turned in 81 and Smith "a for
the course.
Maurice Risley. OF the Atlantic City
Country Club, won the gold medal
Qualifying round. with a card of rs
Risley easily defeated Walter J. Ira
Wis. Garden City, and Fred Herresofff,
OF New York.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
PENN STATE AND
PENN TO BATTLE
Nv The united Press.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31-With
two special trains loaded with the
football squad and rooters of Penn
state here. everything is ready for
the big battle tomorrow when the
University Of Pennsylvania hopes 10
yet revenge for defeats in two prev
ious years Both squads will have
signal and light scrimmage practice
on Franklin Field this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
GUNBOAT WANTS ANoTHER.
Iy The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-whether
Gunboat Smith is to get return
match with Carl Morris will likely
be determined tonight when he will
meet Charley Miller, Of San Francisco
In ten-round bout Smith has been
accused of quitting to Morris and the
favor here VIII be clean-cut victory
over Miller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23
FLUIDO DE ESCRIBIR

Lo mejor nunca Sc oculta. Las ia
mosas tintas y adhesivos de la Carter :
Ink Company, Sc embotellan siempre
en- frascos de vidrio transparentes
para probar que son Fibre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de tinta de ocho onzas y
mas, llevan ell Vaciador Patentado
Carter's que facilita llenar los. tinteros
sin derramarse.
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute.
garantia.
Escribe con un hermoso color azul
descansado la vista, y Sc Gambia des
pues en- un intense negro permanente
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTI3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23
Una invitacion.

Nuestro diSiinguido amigo don Fell
pe y. Quinones. Presidente del Casino
"IIispano Puertorriqueno' de Marieaor
nos invita- al baile de confanza que Ia
de- tener efecto Il 81 del corriente Y I
una iarana-baile que ~ efe,tuara en- Il
noche del del pr6ximo Enero.
Ambas iiesias quedaran lueidisimas
como todas las que Organiza FL simpati
co cfrculo.
DamoS las graeiaS por la inyitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23
- lNE -
En- Rio Piedras

Los j6venes Miguel IIudO, Enrique
Aeosta. Manuel Pales. Manuel Martinez
Enrique Bnrgos. lliginio Yoglar. r. +
Gochenour. John j. Kirwan, Jose NJ
Llonin FranciScO Rivera. dc la buena
socielad de- Rio Piedras. nos invitan pa
Il "Baile de confianza" que, Organizado
por elloS. ~ eelebrara en ri Teatro Nh
nicipal de- dicha pOblaci6n ri veinte y
cineo de diciembre d Las nueve de la no
che. ~
III bale promote resnltar lncidisimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Rsta noehe vOlvera a prOyeetarse Ii
SENSATIONAL prlicula de once mil pies II
tnlada Los dos sargenios franceses
pues Il exitO que anOche obtuvo ha Sid'
cauSa de que varias personas que no,pu
dieron verla hayan solieitado de los EN-
preSarios del popular cine que la pro
yeeten Otra yeZ. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-23
ACLARAOON

NuesirO qnerido amigo, Fl abogado
Luis Sanalea lglssiaS, ncs rriega haeef
eonsiar que n no ha autorizado a per
sona alguna para haeerle iignrar entire
los leaders Il oradOrcs de ligas o agri-
paeiones obrrras de clase alguna, III mn
cho menos para tomar participation ei
determinadas eampanas.
Esia complaeidO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Pumps, Oxford Ties, Low Button

Collectively all sizes from 215 to in A. B and
Pumpsn gunmeta leather white
hmpaene kid and the popular p The above all Goodyear welt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

servations to make regarding every
phase of immortality.
She says: Let us not merely de-
fend ourselves against this awful
evil, but let us take the offensive and
go out and fight the monster which
otherwise will destroy, every fibre of
morality in the world.
Many girls of the streets are not
forced into such life through
poverty, Girls of the best families,
with beautiful homes and families,
are not secure. Many of them have
confided to me that it was the lure
of the bright lights, the intoxicating
music and the merry tingle of glass
all made so attractive by COM
mercial enterprise-that first led
them to barter soul and body.
Therefore, since none of our girls
are actually safe from the lure, we
must really censor every cafe.
theatre or resort. We must make
them eleanor close them.
Next, we ought to establish clean.
wholesome places where young girls
and young men can meet for social
intercourse, legitimate craving of
youth.
And, last, there should be many
matrons of the streets in every city.
thousands of kindly women will
volunteer for the work. I know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Fiance's Choice of Place
Agreeable to Miss Wilson

NEW YORK, July 31.-Francis B.
Sayre, in charge of the abandonment
bureau of the district attorneys Of
flee, who, in November, is to marry
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daugh-
ter of President Wilson, has an
nounced that he has accepted the
offer of President Harry A. Garfield.
of Williams College, to become an
assistant.
MY intention" said Mr.. Sayre lis
to continue my duties on Mr.. Whit
mans staff until November. when the
marriage ceremony is celebrated.
Then Mrs. Sayre and l will go on a
two months trip. We will go to Will
Jamestown, Mass, in January, where
/ will commence my new duties.
"Of course | have conferred with
Miss Wilson regarding my future, and
my choice is entirely agreeable to
her."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

BOSTON, July 31.-"Matron of the
Boston has bestowed upon Mrs.
Thomas II. Tyler, a society woman,
who, 1t has just been discovered, is
using all her time in working to save
her sisters from the dank, cavernous
abyss of the worst kind of slavery.
She has left high social circles and
has become a friend of every sub
merged girl and woman in this city
no matter to what depth she may
have sunk And transcendng all
else, she is treating each one of them
as an equal.
Mrs Tyler, gently bred, does not
believe in condescending charity"
or rescue" work. Equality is the
keynote of her method.
"She saw l was her friend, not a
fraud with even worse design be-
hind friendly proffers," is this
mother of hundreds" explanation of
her repeated successes in dragging
one fallen girl after another out of
the deadly morass of prostitution.
Boston's "matron of the streets"
goes forth either day or night from
her handsome home in Back Bays
most exclusive residence section into
hideous. unfrequented alleys, into
the loathsome, gaudy traff1cking
places-cafes, theatres and dance
halls-wherever her work may call
her.
Her only badge is human kindness
and tender sympathy 1t radiates
from her and is her great asset in
securing the confidence of girls whose
shattered illusions have inbred in
them a deep distrust of every fellow
being. And she brings back to her
comfortable home the girls who have
no place to go, or who. if they have
cannot, and there she installs them
as one of her family
After six months actual fighting
of what is, perhaps, our greatest
national problem, Mrs. Tyler has
some original and remarkable OBJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MlDDLETON'S BROTHER
MAKES OFFER OF BLOOD

NEW YORK, July. 31.-Malcolr
Middleton, mining expert, of Utah,
is the fifth member of the wealthy
Middleton family to come to the aid
OF Leightbourne Middleton, his
brother, with an offering of blood, but
despite the sacrifices which all have
made physicians say that his case
is hopeless. He is suffering from
aplastic anaemia, a disease that has
baff1ed the physicians
His young wife, who has already
given up Is per cent of her blood sup
ply in the hope of saving her hus-
band, pleaded yesterday to be allowed
to submit to a second TRANSMISSION.
but the doctors declared that she
could not survive further sacrifice.
Middleton's brother offered himself as
substitute, although he was told
by the physicians that the operation
would only be the means of slightly
prolonging the sick mans life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
TWO WOMEN KILLED WHEN
FAST TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE

oSSINING, N. Y, July S1.-Miss
Gertrude M. Barker, SO years old, an
actress, whose home was in Staple
ton, S. l., was instantly killed last
night by the Lake Shore limited
at the Main street crossing of the
New York Central lines. Her mother,
Mrs. Mary e. Barker. S. years old,
a widow, received fatal injuries and
died on reaching the Ossining hos
pital.
The two ladies had been boarding
recently in Newcastle. They were
riding in a carriage driven by Patrick
Scully. The fagman and other WIT
nesses say Scully disregarded a
warning that the train was approach
ing and drove directly in front of
it. Scully, who says he heard no
warning, was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
LIMA, O., HAS SKIRT CENSOR

LIMA, o.. July 31.-Exasperated by
the steady encroachment of the dia-
phanous gown in Lima, the chief of
police has appointed a skirt censor.
s young woman who appeared in the
public square wearing a transparent
akirt was ordered or the streets
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-05
II AN MIR. BowsERs morHER-a-LAw.

Il AM MIR. BOWSER'S MOTHER-N-LAW."
was on the rampage, and my arrival
was opportune. After questioning her
at length discovered the following:
That he was planning to repaint the
house. although it had two fresh coats
last year.
That he was intending to plant the
whole back yard to sunflowers next
spring.
That the whole front yard was to be
given up to hollyhocks.
That he was going to clean house
and be three weeks about it.
That he was going to attend an auc-
ton sale next day and buy $500 worth
Of antique furniture.
That he had raised row about the
gas bill and charged his wife with hav-
ing got up at midnight and turned on
every burner in the house.
That she had hunted up dress
maker for 81 per day and he had
called it highway robbery and said he
would stay home and do the sewing
himself before he would pay any such
extorto1.
There were a lot more things, one Of
them being that he had borrowed gun
and was going out into the country
next night to stay all night and shoot
snipe. and. Of course, felt It my duty
to tackle him as soon as possible. At
the dinner table he was suIlen and
scowling, and the only time he spoke
was when be said:
Il see by the papers that this has
been great year so far for the old
women to die off,
Yes. it has" replied, but I'm left
on earth yet. and can manage cranks
as we'll as ever"
He Stays Homo.
Directly after dinner I heard him
telling Amanda that he'd drop over to
the What Is 1t club for an hour or two
and give us chance to talk. but
crooked my finger at him and said:
"Mr. Bowser, that What Is 1t will
wait for you in vain tonight. Your
mother-in-law has arrived, and there
are few things she would like to say
to you.'
But don't care to talk" he grufiy
replied.
But you will talk just the same. If
you want to talk to me here, all right;
If you want me to follow you to the
club, just put on your hat"
He hung in the wind for a minute
and then sat down and began whisper
ing to himself to show that he was not
|. afraid. Mrs. Bowser motioned me over
his head to spare him all could, but it
did not soften my heart. Mr.. Bowser
is a man who cannot be spared. The
only way to deal with him is to crush
him. True, he will only stay crust ed
as long as I am in the house. but it has
q moral effect afterward.
"Mr. Bowser," l presently began.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-05
B0WSER DIES HARD
But His Mother-in-IaW Wins From
Start to Finish.
SHE COMES UNEXPECTEDLY.

And Proceeds to Put Her Rampaseous
Son Through His Paces-The Lawn
Viii, Not Be Planted In RoIIyhocks;
Neither Viii! the House Be Painted.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1913, by Associated Literary
Press.]
" AN Mr. Bowsers mother-in-law.
I am glad he married into the
II family.
Hes just the kind of a man
that needs taking down a peg or two
every few days, and I'm just the wo-
man to do it.
1 believe he would poison me if be
safely could, and I admit that some
day I may break his neck.
l packed my trunk and took little
journey the other day. I gave him no
advance warning that 1 was to ar
rive, but reached his home from the
depot about 6 o'clock in the evening.
He happened to be in the front hall
and answered my ring himself, and
for a moment after catching sight Of
me he looked like one who was staring
at ghost.
If you have not lost what little
sense you ever possessed" said, you
will pay the driver and get my trunk
upstairs. How is Amanda?"
"She-sbe-she is well!' he stammer
ed. 1--WE 1-dn't expect you"
"No, probably not, but it's my little
way of dropping in when I'm not ex-
pected. Get move on your
Bowsers Plans.
was soon in the arms Of my daugh-
ter, and after dinner she took me up
to ber bedroom and told me bow glad
she was that had come. Mr.. Bowser
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-05
Not a Genuine Sport.

NUE q N1IFU1I'0 0PVT"
Old Gent-Gentle disposition. Why,
he wants to bite the head off every dog
he meets. You've swindled me!'
Dealer-Lor' luv yer, guv'nor. you
didn't oughter keep dogs at all! A gent
with your temperament ought only to
20 in for silkworms!-Tit-B Bits.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-05
A Sign.

A Sign.
. When a man asks you for ad-
vice it is a sign that he believes
. you will recommend the course
.. he has decided to take.-Chicago
. Record-Herald.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-05

Up and Down.
s'That would be great at home when
the baby Is peevish," remarked Mr..
Younghusband. as he watched the
ships heaving deck.
whats that?"
'That decks a regular self walking
door."-EXcbange
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
yss,.. A.ys 'sss shsir business y sehn

ysar. have sssa shsir business - ssAn
W. Rumsey. f''e - '''
In two weeks Pauline Frederick's
Potiphars Wife will cease too tempt
Brandon Tynan's Joseph. The Century
is wanted Cor q season by, the Angelll
Gattini Opera Company Of Milan.
Arthur Hopkins is planning TO stage
Iongfellow's "Evangeline," with Edna
Goodrich in the title role. It has been
dramatised by Thomas w. Broadhurs:,
with music by william FNirst. ~ Sea-
After next week Cecil spooner moves
from the Metropolis 60 her new house.
the Cecil Spooner. bull, for her by
Charles Il. Blaney.
'Croesus." Baron Henri de Roth
schild's play. will be produced In Lon
EN- ~ Arthur Boucher ncxt month
and will afterward come here. Gsbrielle
Dorsiat Of Paris will he leading woman
and Boucher win have the title role.
THE Besgar Student" at the Casino
ends Saturday week, and after THE
Niikado" comes 'Tolanthe." May s. The
latter has not been seen here since 1900
damaged Goods begins a two weeks
engagement at the Fulton Monday.
Hedwig Belcher Ia going into vaude.
vile. She begins at Milwaukee Monday
In The Conquest" a one-act play b.
David Prinski.
Annie Russeirs company will give
The Love Chase" and The School for
Scandal" NEXT season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Gadski, as EUa,
Star of q Fine
"Meistersil,ger''
Vrlus Dresses Walter in
So n, e Dandified Cos.
tunes, but Sings Well
An Excellent Perform.
ance Under Mr.. .Hevtz''s
Direction.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLxNc.

liN1 E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. got n
repetition at the METROPOLITAN
Opera House last night before
an audience that was not much larger
than the subscription. but might we'll
have been for the excellence OF tho per.
formancc. First honors to Johanna
Gadslt. who. as Eva. sang with such
plenltude and beauty OF voice that no.
body would have thought she had I'M
pcrsonatcd Aida the night before in q
manner most commanding. Her only
fault was that she dominated the famous
quintet too completely. Jacques Urius
Gang and acted Walter admirably, 81.
though his costumes OF the time might
we'll have aroused the Ire Of the Jealous
Beckmesscr for their dandined freakish.
ness In the staid old town of Nuremburg.
Willy Buers's Hans Sachs leaves some
thing to be desired, both In voice ana
bearing. Ills impersonation fails short
OF rejecting the broad humanity and
the Infectious geniaiity Of the cobbler
poet, philosopher and mastersinRer.
crossed in love. Yet 1. commands re-
spect and grows better as the action
proceeds, SO that the acclaim Of him at
the end by the populace Is easy to I'M
derstand. There remains. however, the
opportunity for some new Hans Sachs
to ehacc the memory OF Emf, Fischer.
Louis kriedier as Kothner, taking the
place OF William Hinshaw, still indis-
posed. did very well indeed. Nothing
new Is left to say OF Otto 0oritzs in.
imitable Beckmesser, or Of Albert
Reiss's graphic David. A. to the other
mastersingerr. including Carl Braun a.
Pogner. and Lambert Murphy, Julius
Bayer. Audislo. Hughes. Ananian. Gas.
ton Martin. Hager and Heldenrcich. they
were excellent. PIni-Corsi was good al
the night Waterman and was not upset
by the accidental dropping Of his Ian.
tern. and Marie hatfield was an effec.
tive Magdalcne. Mr.. Hertz conducted
In a manner worthy Of the highest
praise.
Once more II Is to be noted that n
majority OF the box-holders held their
places until the end. The d!sturbers of
the peace again were holders OF orchcs-
ira seats. and. more's the pity, regular
subscribers.
Evidently II was q printers error that,
In the programme. announced the per-
formance for "wednesday evening
March 9th. at 100 o'clock" but II was
| . bit curious. nevertheless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
MOVIE MENFEAR
THEY MAY HAVE
IT0cLOSE UPSA0P
b Pending at Albany Pro.
4. Hdes for a License of
$500 a Year.

SnIuans ,,sc,,r. 49,. .
- ...,,.a :, -,
-. -, ..- ""e" '"e' "e"'u
Ao..- '"e a.
- ue .''"''"eht OF wh'cn into
nv sno, would put out OF business
one-hait OF inc 'oo shows IN
New iotk'
VII introduced by Assembiymar
Svher' would increase the annual u.
49, zee for moving picture shows from
s0r places seating less than 500 to
yea
49, C'oIens society VINO. MOVING
S.ow men say, nave opposed the
10 ofeu'ueo WIN hutnor'
WIG "&"'u'0 '"''ouucc" py Cu'
vlns p'e.ure snow men are MOI
Ss on.s "roused over the Dill Al
= ser,,c,~,o, nra,n.,n ,"' ,.' '.. ."e nsh. lo'
- Ard ,n,.nd.d 90 n,,.. -. -
6Aarsed tho bIl, w.. M .,,.o,' go.
hme rule. and ISconse co,nm,..,nra,
wallace. who ha. interested h,n,..,,
= che matter OF bringing about bette,
Gpa1itions In the smaller thea -. char.
sstsrixed II As a bad bin
The Cuvilfier bill amends Section 81 G,
- City Charter go as to exempt the
nsVipg picture show, from n. nroy,
oDns. This 4, the section which enable,
- Board OF Aldermen 10 cxerc,,e ,,,
oesity oyc- the licensing of ..meno1c.
- fc4,A,s.. an, c,u,.r g." 90,
~. a.. 60. T.. 49, "'
'.,sSs,Ss -" ~. "o,u. ONE
~."-., -. o"s p'o'u'o per
-. .'e Aoaeo.
p'osisoh AMENDS sector
'"e Ivy |nsr'er' Which places IL
Manu-: OF tue fohee Department 'h'
70 nesnse ENTERTAINMENTS OF vari
nu e.pIcss'y aooihs the word
~ ~ps or ",ovins picture
s"-~., "'" ,, .ne' sns'' no
~. ".e e"an naV'
~ 1921. "'''''
v .v."
.u'u 70 On
W y. '"e lily Cha-
s...s .v'ee nepertmcn
s 80 ,,s"..". - ..," U
~, *. az S.s - ~. -. 80
~ 80. 1900 =. .....,,,.S o.. w. :,
-.. ~
sS ..u. ,:' '"e '''"s"e'
- sus' Vi $ov"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
go, go for Asnu N dee n.

WASHINGTON. April io.--The Ma.
tionai Geographic Society has an.
nounced that IL had voted $4,000 to
the Norwegian Polar expedition which
will leave the Pacific coast under com.
inand OF Capt Ronld Amundsen In
June. 1910. to explore the Polar basin.
The vast tract lying between the
northern shores Of Canada and Alaska
and the Asiatic coast In Capt. Amund.
sens objective.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
POLICE MAKE RAID
ON TWO STUSS GAMES
Arrest Four Men as Common
Camblers-Find a Crowd
In Each Place.

Inspector Myers. In charge Of the
First inspection District on the lower
east side. rsided two alleged stuss
gambling houses yesterday afternoon.
making four arrests. two in each place
Evidence was obtained by patroimen IN
plain clothes. Warrants were issued by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. and the In
spcctor. taking with him Lieut. Ross
ana several patrolmen. made the raids
in person.
The first resort visited Is In East
Fourteenth street. The police arrived
Just at the time the street was thronged
with homegoers.
Inspector Myers then went to a house