davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-Five or Groom
house or fiat on or before Oct l. Ad-
dress r NJ. Times, Hammond. South
side preferred 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-A DOCTOR.
VIII start reliable physician in a
profitable mail order medical business;
no capital required; must be good cor
respondent Address j. Meyer, p. o. box
5, Hammond, Ind str
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
gg Classified Advertising gg
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
to address them by the key letter CIV
en-. Requests at this office to reveal
the identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. in justice TO the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow instruc-
tioDs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
THEODORE sEEHAsE.
NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL. OF
LIQUOR LICENSE

NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF
LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citf-
gems of Gary, Calumet Township Lake
County. Indiana, that the undersigned.
Joseph Kapsh. is a male inhabitant and
resident of the said City Township,
County and State of Indiana. and is
over the age of twenty years. and
has resided in the State of Indiana
more than one year and in the City of
Gary. Calumet Township. Lake County
Indiana. for more than six months
prior to the date of this notice That
he is a qualified voter and that he is
citizen of the United States of Ameri-
ca, IS man of good moral character;
that he will apply TO the Board of
County Commissioners at Crown Point.
Lake County. Indiana, on the first
Monday of October. 1918. the same be-
ing the 9Th day of October. 1913, for a
renewal of license to retail intoxicat-
ing. spurious. vinous and malt LIQUORS
in less quantities than FIVE gallons at
a time and permit the same to be
drank on the premises where sold
Said license being heretofore granted
by the Board of County Commissioners
on the first Monday of October. 1912,
and issued by Charles A. Johnson,
Auditor of said Township. County and
State. for the period of one year from
said date, and the precise location
where liquors are to be sold by the
| provisions of the license to be renewed
! is as follows:
| The ground floor front room of a
story frame building situated on
| lots and 10, block Q, original Town
| of Tolleston, now in the City of Gary,
| Lake County. Indiana. Bar room is As
| feet long and % feet wide. has glass
front and has one side door to living
| rooms. one rear door leading to va
cant lot on north. Building is situated
at 92s Taft street a public highway in
said City Gary.
JOSEPH KAPSH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
FOR RENT--Double store,
lust completed. Is ft. cell

FOR RENT--Double store,
just completed, Is TT. cell
ing, large plate glass front,
steam heat furnished, about
400 feet from main corner
Holman and State. Suitable
location for any business. If
store is too large will divide
for good tenants. Fine con
crete basement with con-
crete shelves. Location be-
ing the double store in build
ing known as the Heintz es-
tate building, northwest cor
ner of Holman st. and Indi-
ana ave. Can receive or ship
via railroad in rear, thereby
saving expense and teaming.
For further information in
quire of Louis NJ. Heintz,
|221-154th ST., Hammond,
Ind. Phone 1874.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-Six-room house on Doug
las st; nine room house on Michigan
ave, 30 foot lot, large barn; ten-room
house Beall ave, IS foot lot, all
modern and in good order and well
rented These houses are in the best
locations and cheap. Apply to owner.
Peter Schultz, 3rd floor Orpheum Bldg.
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-The best new modern g.
room bungalow in east part Of town;
near car and school; see this before
you buy: terms. (cheap.) 453 Michigan
ave, Hammond. Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
For SALE.

Sixteen-room house. Hot water heat
electric light. bath, one hundred feet
front, barn for four horses. house cost
$4,000. Located in front of one of the
nice parks in Hammond, right on the
street car line. This property will be
sold cheap on reasonable time. For in
formation call at the law office of Nc
Mahon & Conroy, Hammond, Ind. 9-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-New two-fiat buildings at
Indiana Harbor; rents for $50 a
month: will sell for $500. See A. J..
Burns at 1915 Michigan ave. corner
Block ave-. Indiana Harbor. Phone
563R- Aft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

AS far 1t is possible II is advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors in
ads taken over the telephone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
MALE HELP.

WANTED-House to house solicitors;
start tomorrow morning at West
Pullman. Call after 6 p. m. o. NJ. Kim
ble 400 Oak St, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-On account OF moving
away, one lot 75x125 feet with two
modern houses thereon: all improve
ments in. Address ]. Olsen. 114s Har-
rison st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

FOR RENT-Upper fat, rooms and
bath. IL Mason ST., Hammond.
Dwelling, rooms and bath, 44s CO.
lumbia ave.
Upper fat 6 rooms and bath. 241
Lewis st.
Inquire Hoffman Construction Co,
439 Oak St, Hammond.
Phone 1877 or 465.
los First National Bank Bldg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

DRUGGIST WANTED-Speaking eth
er Polish. Slavish or Bohemian Ad-
dress 1928 Broadway, Gary. Ind. s-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
Phone w. A. Miller 1891.

Furniture Repaired. Refnishing,
Loose Covers, Mattresses Renovated
First Glass Work Guaranteed
ST Harrison St. Hammond, Ind w. H.
PASTURING-wnl pasture live stock
on Knickerbocker farm, two miles
south of Hammond. Address NJ. Times.
Hammond stt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
NOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four-r housekeeping
suite; steam heat, electric lights,
bath. laundry; furnished complete. Call
374 Indiana ave, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping! north
side Phone 1744, Hammond Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

FOR RENT-Fine furnished room
private family; all conveniences; no
children. IA Condit St. Hammond go
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Declares He Will Not Give
Up Collectorship Of Port
While Campaigning.
PRAISES BOTH RIVALS.
Hopes That Whitman and Nc.
Aneny Win Accept Nomina-
tons on Ticket With Him.

hs sxpscss 20 DO - Mayor II elected
and what he Intends TO do - Collector
Of the Port before he gives W hat once.
II was somewhat surprised and alto.
gsther delighted At the result Of the
work Of tho fusion COMMITTEES" ~ said
II think my FIRST duty 10 to thank tho
splendid friends on that committee who
made such q strong and succt Ssfui aSht
for my nomination. I deeply apprs-
oiats the honor that this nomination
carries with It and the expressions Of
confidence that It involves. ! can only
suppose thar I was preferred by the
committee over the two eminentiy cap
able and distinguished men who wsrs
the other candidates before II oscauss
OF my availability. and surely not b.
cause Of any Grsater htnsss for the
once.
1T simpiy remains to say that I an
going 70 DO svsrythins IN my power to
hriAs aSovt the success Of the Fusioa
ticket ara. u I should BE- s,sotsd 70 the
Mayoraity. to carry out The programme
Of Progressive municipal government
--progrssslvs In the breadsst sense that
nss bssn laid down hsrs-And 10 dis
charge fully the pisdGss that have
made and may make. THAT u some
thing that I have usually tried 10 DO
literally. How Aoss thst cover ~"
Dose NOT HAvg 70 RgoioN 70
MAKE the RACE.
DO you have TO resign - Cehsetor
10 make this racer was asked.
NO" said M, Mitchell.
| 1T 70 your Intention TO resisnT
NE" replied the candidate. II have
q very Important work under way W
the Collectors once. I made certain
rep presentations 70 the President OF the
United states and TO the Secretary Of
tha Treasury. when ! asked thsm ~
sWIsvs t"e "ppoNx.s"'
sts" nsre '" suu' s"s 80.
Iorsanne"oo OF ."'s o"'. w o.us. US
! misa" ON tne pss'. " nv .s.S "
por' on seors."ss,o" " ~
Of personnel. eSpecs 70 rsneer '.s "s'
report TO washlhsto" so"eu"s ."'
neishborhood OF the I"h OF Ausus'-
within few days OF that dste-end
.~.ltt - 0unA 81 ~
that hrst report vi" % an '"po''e"'
one. ANA VIII sussss' Ss''."' :" wy
mind. highly desrsoe onahSes IN
method and organization. Tnst "or"
has to be carried out have undertaken
Il and am goinE to see It through. and
In am going to stay right on this job
and work ON this Sos And thAt I'M
dsrtak!ns will be finished before ] sur
render the co'iee'or'",p VI ."e '
10 YOU ".~" y" a.,.,. ,.,.u.
"c"" ~. nom,nos "And =,
Jan l. SUI" s, -. =, ~,
tar as onc s" .nnn,. MI 40,
presen' L", 80. ~. n,rno.. -,
mere un'' jan.
earry"s y" ." ..>.-
oAVe TINE I'SNeI - - s'"o"S
i ONE.
DO YOU care to say anything abou
IN. rest Of the ticket as sugGestedr
"a, 49, a. vlii cnr.tituta a war,
The evening world., 1913-08-01

are followed. and that 10 to spend
money that We haven't got"
How about abolishing the Board OF
Alderman
Il have expressed myself about that
before. have not seen the platform.
90 ! refrain from expressing myself
on II now"
do you believe that the Board Of
Estimate should have cole power with
out checkf"
Il believe that the Board OF Estimate
should have the principal power-mean-
Ing BY that greater power than II now
has In matters OF general government Of
the city. You know ! have advocated
that all through. Whether the Board
should % completely abolished or It's
activities much more confined than they
are now l. . matter J should wish to
reserve until further consideration"
III the Board Of Aldermen should be
abolished II was remarked. they
would have to create some other Job
for Mr.. McAneny."
"rhs functions discharged by the
President OF the Board Of Aldermen are
highly necessary ana important. and
whether under that title or under some
other title those functions ought to be
vested In some member OF the Board
| OF Estimate. The Office is very useful
one, and II ought to be retained"
The evening world., 1913-08-01
MULHALL ENDS STORY 2
Of HIS LOBBY WORK
FOR MANUFACTURERS
Quits Stand Before Commit
tee, but Will Probably Begin
Story for House Monday, 5

WASHINGTON. Aug. L-Msrtin ~.
Muilhali. former lobbyist for the n. A.
NJ. ended his three weeks testimony
this. afternoon before the Senate LOBBY
investigating committee. In q series OF
anngry contradictions and arguments
Vith members Of the committee and
coSnssl for the N. A. NJ. .,'.
Nuihali was excused until Monday
and was allowed TO go to his home -
Baltimore. Senator Nelson will dstees
mine later whether he desires further -
cross examine him on certain points
Mulhan spent the major portion d he
day explaining the contradictions ~
tween his direct testimony on the -
ROTATIONS between the American Fs00-
alton of Labor and himself over HE N.
A. M. letters and the reports Of thess
neso tiations which no wrote 70 J. p.
Bird. general manager of the N. H. y.
In the former he testified he Or efed
the letters and they were refused. In
-, the latter. he claimed that Samuel Con
pers asked for the letters and he re-
fused them. He said both statements
were correct and few into . rage Whoo
he was cross-examined on his an0wef.
| On Monday Representative james
+. Watson Of Indiana will tae Thea stAal
to refute portions Of Auihsii's tssti.
mony.
| Unless the Senators call him again.
Mulhall will be turned over to the Hovee
q 49,.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
MORE KILLED BY AUTOS:
LESS BY CARS AND WAGONS
Traffic Squad Praised in July
Report of National Highways
Society.

Forty-one persons were killed by vs.
hiculsr trsfiic In the streets OF Greater
New York during July. according to the
monthly report Of the National High
ways Protective Society. made public to-
day. OF this number twenty-five were
children under sixteen years Of ass.
Automobiles last month caused the
death Of twenty-six persons: wagons,
eight. snc surface cars. seven. In July
1919. automobiles killed twsnty-one
wagons. nh s,een, and surface car.
twelve.
TN spite Of q new ordinance which
went into effect on June I. regulating
the speed Of automobiles In the city Of
New York." concludes the report. auto,
mobile accidents show . very materia
Increase In the Boroushs OF Manhattan
the Bronx and Queens Reports o.
reckless driving in out OF town dis
tricn are made daily to the society
In the different boroushs OF the cit,
no fatal accidents have occurred II
the streets and avenues protected b,
the TyaDe EouAA,"
The evening world., 1913-08-01
Youngest Man Ever Nomi.
mated for Mayor Of the
Greater City.
GRANDSON OF PATRIOT.
His investigations as Commits
sioner of Accounts Caused Re-
movalof 1.-Two Borough Heads.

John Purroy Mitchell was born in
Foreman on July 10. 1879. He 10 the
youngest candidate ever nominated to
make the run for the important once
Of Mayor Of Greater New York. Col.
Roosevelt was twenty-eight years old
when he made the race for Mayor Of
the old city in 1885. and George b.
Mcclellan was thirty-eight when he
was nominated for the nrst time.
Mr.. Nitcher 10 . grandson Of John
Mitchell. the Irish patriot who was
banished to Australia by the English
Government In 1siS. He Is q nephew
Of the late Henry D. Purroy. who was
An uncompromisins enemy OF Tam
many Hall. and young Mr.. Mitchell took
his political doctrines from his uncle.
Mr.. Mitchers nrst political position
Vac In the once Of the Corporation
Counsel. where he served ~ an assist
ant. After Mayor Mcclellan had fallen
out with Tammany Hall In 1905 he ap-
pointed Mr.. Mitchell Commissioner OF
Accounts and on evidence unearthed
by the young Investigator James +.
Ahearn. President OF the Borough Of
Manhattan, and Louis Haffen. President
Of the Borough Of the Bronx. were re-
moved from once.
Four years ago Mr.. Mitchell was Sc
lected by the Fusion forces to make
the race for the once Of Prcsiden. Of
the Board Of Aldermen. He refused to
run until he had 20. K.'d" the candl-
dates for Borough Presidents because
he wanted the right kind OF support In
the Board of Estimate should he and
his colleagues be elected.
Mr.. Mitchell was acting Mayor In the
summer Of 1910 while Mayor oaynor was
recovering from the bullet wound in
licted by the assassin Gallagher. AL
though Mr.. Mitchell was In charge Of the
Mayors office but a short time he ex-
posed conditions Of police negligence
and prevalence Of vice in Coney Island
and Manhattan that eventually led to
the removal from office Of Police COM
missioner 3aker.
President Wilson appointed Mr.. Nit
| chef Collector Of ths Port last spring
and Mr.. Mitchell took the once on jun
I, with the understanding that his &C
ceptance OF the Federal position SHOULD
not interfere with his ambition to rui
for Mayor. He Is recognised A. tn
lieutenant. In Greater New York o
President Wilson In the President
night against Tammany Hall and IN
leadership Of Charles +. Murphy.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
"uNWRITTEN Law" VOID,
COURT TELLS WOMAN
Angry Slash With Potato Knife
No Fit Answer to Attentions
of Visitor.

The "unwritten law found no favor
In the eyes Of Magistrate House In the
Essex Market Court to-day. when he
held Mrs. giuseppe Gale OF No. 33t
Fret avenue for trial. under $500 bail
on the charge Of feionioas assault upon
Antonio Lapresto OF No. SIS East FIJI
teenth street.
According to Laprssto. Mrs. Gale
And he were friends until In an arsu-
Z ent she seized . knife and cut him
from his ear to his shoulder He I'm
mediateiy had q warrant issued for her
arrest. but she had Ned to her native
town In Italy. Several days ago she
was arrested on her return.
Mrs. Gales attorney attempted e
show that she had been JUSTIFIED. a
Lspresto mad come into her home and
said things that made her slash him
with a knife. with which she vas pssl'
potAtosA
The evening world., 1913-08-01

fammany ana straight Rspublican
Nsvs on the Fusion ticket are reflected
m the foi1owing ststsmsn0;
oaty 0lssA 2. !. 0suily, 8AnnAAys
"rhe fact that the Republicans have
20 sllght . representation on the Flu.
sion ticket may mean dissatlsfaotion In
their ranks. classification means Q
split The dissatisAsd Republicans viii
not vote for the Fusion ticket except
for whitman. and they will 90 to him
solidiy fer District-Attornsy. Were ne
10 head the Fuslon ticket the Rspub,l.
cans would fall over thsmselvas VOTING
for him. Mr.. Mitchell 10 hns man and
70 are the other gentlemen on the vu-
sIoa ticket. In the sssnt Of break In
the Republican ranks II To- reasonable TO
presume thN with good men on the
Democratic ticket II will win. No one
can forstsll what 10 going to happen
IN the Fusion ranks II they remain
solid. then Fusion viii put up u stiR
night"
Saa.aAy Dasssass 1ssAss james
Eiaess
"TAmmany has . gSsat chance TO win
this year - against the ticket OF the
Fusion psople. headed BY Collector Nit
chel. In naming Mr.. Mitchell the
yusionists sought 70 sppsass the Pro.
grsssivss. who wanted him--dsma dsd
hip. The Progressive leaders In the
thArty'nvs districts Of Manhattan and
the hronx recently voted 70 indor.s
Mitchell and night for his nomination
despite the best advice from Republican
friends. The result Of this 10 that tbs
Progrsssivss and the Republicans arr
wider apart than ever and the dissatis,
Med ones vii vote for the Democratic
candidate. II looks ~ II Mayor 0aynol
would 10 that candidate"
| yeyaHss Senator Martin oAsas
~ An not sstisfisA that the bss
thing has been done by the Fusion
ists. am q regular organisation Re
publican and many Of my political col
leagues feel Just - I do. Whitman
was the logical candidate and hs ma,
yet BE- . candidate for Mayor. but Il Il
. very serious thing to jump st con
ciusions. It's q serious thing. too, I,
put Q third candidate In the field. Til,
matter must b gone into most care
fully. Had NJ. whitman been nemi
mated the Rspublican strength woul,
have been behind him. Now the anal
70 differsnt There nsy BE- . division.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
one KILLED, 5 INJURED
IN BRONX AQuEDUCT
Falling Rock in Shaft No. ? Catches
Six Laborers Under MoSholu
Avenue.

One man vas crushed to death and
1--WE men we're seriously injured to-day
by the falling Of big boulder In shaft
No. Of the Bronx adueduct. under
meath Moshoiu avenue. Just west Of Je.
rome avenue
Morris Better. twenty-five. Of No. 3i7S
Jerome avenue, was killed instantly.
The following were injured and their
condition In serious:
Angelic Commish. thirty-six. Of No.
l0S Sterling avenue. decorations OF the
arm and fractured skull.
Stephen Marion. twenty-four. Of No
Iss Glover avenue. Yonkers: Fractured
SAUL and lacerated eye.
John Dorando. thirty-four. Of No. II
Glover avenue. fractured skull and
lacerated eye.
3. Boborkh. twenty-three. OF No. 0U
Jerome avenue. lacersted scalp and In
terna injuries.
Thirty men at work In the tunnel
which Is twenty feet high and :1s fee
beneath the surface OF the ground. wer'
| "scaling" the sides Of the tunnel 4
remove the fragmentary rocks which
had been left from yesterdays blastins
without warning a large piece Of tn
| bed rock. in the roof OF the tunnel
Weighing four tons. detached itself an
crashed down to the bottom Of the tun
mel. Several laborers lsspsd to one sid
Just In time to escape death. Foreman
The evening world., 1913-08-01
CHOICE or mitchell
PLEASES OFFICIALS
CLOSE TO WILSON
tec.c,s, 10 III, Evsuins World,

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1.-The selec-
ton OF John Purroy Mitchell as Fusion
candidate for Mayor OF New York was
tho subject OF considerable interest ut
the White House to-day. President
Wilson declined to express any COM
ment, as no will not mix n The New
York political situation.
But the selection IL gratifying to
the Administration. because MIR. Nit
ehel has made q favorable impression
In high quarters since he took charge
of the New York Custom House and
thereby came into relation with WASH
ington circlsh.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

WASHINGTON. Aug. L-Catcher Az
new Of the st. Louis Browns. who wws
struck on the Jaw by one Of Engis's
shoots last week. was expected to leave
the hospital for St. Louis to-day. He
will be out of the game for at least q
week longer.
The evening world., 1913-08-01
FIRE SWEEPS BOAT HOUSES.
Twenty-Five with Launches Dp4nel
ct CayaGa Island.

LA SALE. ". Y. Aug. 1.-Firs
which started In Cummins boathouse
on Cayuga Island this afternoon spread
rapidly. and within an hour had co.,
sumed twenty-five lighthouses and cot
tages. A number Of valuable launches
were destroyed. The loss p estimated
at 100000 .-.
The evening world., 1913-08-01

PeDe 8sestvss Ansstsaa Ptl0Pins.
ROME. Aus. l.-Thtrty American pill
srtms, headed by Mgr. J. II Then.
Bishop OF LiRco,N. Nsb., we're received
to-day by the Pope In the consistoriai
Hall. where Bishop Then delivered an
address Alarming the loyalty Of Amer
lean Catholics. The Pontin expressed
his pisssurs At seeing the American pill
grims who had made such Q long Jour-
nsy n erloy 70 visst N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
GRAND DUKE ATTACKED
Friedrich of Baden Throws Off
Anarchist Assailant.

Mannheim. May "A workman
armed with a knife attacked Grand
Duke Friedrich of Baden as he was
leaving the railroad station here with
his consort this afternoon. The grand
duke threw off his assailant and was
not harmed.
The duke was about 10 drive to the
races. when the man jumped on the
carriage steps and apparently tried To
grasp the lapel of his coat, but the
duke knocked him backward 10 the
ground with the hilt Of his sword and
proceeded.
A crowd gathered and attacked the
man. intending to lynch him, but the
police placed him under arrest. He
gave his name as Lnton Jung and de-
clared that he was an anarchist and
commissioned by secret society, the
name of which he refused 10 divulge, TO
attack the grand duke. Jung said that
he meant 10 present a petition for help
and intended to attack the duke only If
the request were refused. The knife
he carried was small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
ONLY PRAISE FOR POLICE
Handling of Crowds Pleased the
Philadelphia Suffragists.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribuno. /


Philadelphia. May 4.-"The New York
police are better than the Washington
police"
This is what the Philadelphia suffragists
said when they returned after marching
up Fifth avenue i'm Saturdays parade.
Miss Mary Wnsor. who was one OF the
marchers from Philadelphia said
THE crowd was polite and orderly and
the way the New York police managed
the crowds was compliment 10 the city.
The New York crowds seemed to be with
us all the time while the Washington
crowds were hostile"
Mrs William Albert Wood who was
marshal OF the Philadelphia delegation I'm
the parade. was also enthusiastic over the
police service.
There was a. much difference between
the Washington police and the New York
police as there is between day and night,
she said. The New York police showed
wonderful efficiency
THE police were magnificent The
Washington crowds could not have done
ANYTHING with the New York police" said
Miss Ida Stokes Adams.