davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
Howe,s Pictures Next Wednesday

A reproduction of the most enhancing
scene in the world-the Grand canyon
of Arizona-is promised by Lyman H.
Howe at the opera house on Wednesday,
Dec. II. 1t has been proclaimed as
the biggest beautiful thing on earth and
no one after seeing it would dispute the
claim. To make the descent is like MAX
ing journey to the center of the earth
with innumerable thrills furnished by
preeipices underfoot and perpendicular
cliffs overchanging above. The ancient
Romans built amphitheatres of marble
seating 10000 people that were consid-
cred big, and yet the Grand canyon in
cludes two natural twin-amphi
theatres thousand times more ancient,
and ten thousand times more wonderful.
Yet these occupy but small portion of
the whole panorama.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
McGraw in Edison Talking Pictures at
Opera House Saturday.

John j. McGraw, the most picturesque
personality in the baseball world is now
appearing in Edison talking pictures. He
is first seen in the locker room at the
polo grounds where his quick, decisive
manner of speech is indicative of the
nature of the man. McGraw has chosen
several extremely funny incidents which
he relates with the effectiveness of the
trained theatrical star. One of his
stories concerns a budding hero of the
diamond who, when told to 30 into right
field, asked McGraw which one it was,
explaining that he was a stranger in
New York. The fact that McGraw is
now on his famous world tour gives ad-
ded interest to his appearance on the
screen at the opera house next Saturday
afternoon and evening.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-12
EAST BARRE.

H. E. Sargent, master of Washington
grange has been attending the state
grange held In Rutland
Word has been received from Miss
Winnie Sanborn, who is in the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington, that she
is much improved in health.
M. j. Whitcomb has moved his under
taking business from the Crowley block
into the large addition which he re-
Gently built at the rear of his store.
The Sunday school of the Congrega-
gational church is preparing program
to be given in the church Christmas eve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
BANDIT SHOT BY
GROCER IN DENVER

DENVER, Dec 20.-AS a result OF q
battle between an unidentified bandit and
T. F'nesilyer, proprietor OF grocery store.
which was robbed by the bandit. Mrs,
Mary Jane Carnsew IS dead OF shock and
the robber is dying in the county hospi-
tai from a bullet wound in his head,
The robbcr entered the store just be-
fore closing time tonight brand!shed
revolver drove F'inesilver and the one
customer in the store from proximity to
the cashiers desk and was proceeding TO
help himself when Ffnesilver secured a
revolver and chasing the burglar TO the
street with a shot feled him.
Mrs Carnscw - years OF age, in bed
in her home adjoining the store hearing
the shooting. went TO the front. door JUST
as Flnesilver and the bandit were at the
height OF their battle, She staggered into
the house and dropped dead as the ban
dit fell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today,
You Can Have It Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

We have IN our possession a prescrip
weakened manhood. failing memory and
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will write US for 1t
This prescription comes from physician
who has made a special study OF men and
we are convinced II Is the surest acting
combination for the cure OF deficient man
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We think wo owe II TO our fellow men
10 send them copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
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and so cure himself al home quietly and
quickly just drop a line like this.
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a copy OF this splendid recipe In plain
ordinary envelope free OF charge, A
grea, many doctors would charge So 90 to
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like this--but we send il entirely free.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
UNABLE TO KEEP IN
THE. STRAIGHT PATH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-CharginS
that he is wanted In San Rafael. Cal,
for passing bogus checks there tour years
Anderson, alias Andrews. 26 years old. OF
Savannah, Ga. Anderson was taken INTO
custody at a prominent hotel where ne
was spending his honeymoon with his bride
to whom he was married late Sunday III
the southern city.
Ills apprehension on the old charge was
caused by his passing an alleged bad
check for a small amount here. although
he was plentifullv supplied with money,
Anderson is alleged by the police TO
have confessed that he had had an IN
controllable impulse to play one OF his
cold tricks" although for four years he
had kept straight and worked himself
into a responsible position In SAVANNAH H.
While working there lie met his bride,
young widow who Is said to be MEM
ber OF prominent family OF that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
KELLOGG is GIVEN
Is MONTHS SENTENf
Composer OF Music Found Guilty
Two Counts Of Using tho Mails
to Defraud,

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--Robert
Kellogg, publisher of song poemA n
has been on trial i'll the federal a
trict court on charge of having m
the mails with intent to dcfraud. 4
found guilty today and sentenced
thirteen months imprisonment in
Atlanta federal penitcntiary. n
Jury was out for nearly three hou
and found Kellogg guilty on s
counts, It's verdict was accompau]
by a recommendation for mercy. n
Kellogg's attorney has applied 70,
writ of error and secured continl
tion of the bail bond. Judge Grubb \
reach decision on writ next NJ
day.
The defense sought permission tod
TO have kellogg demonstrate TO
court that he was an efficient cs
poser. Judge Grubb, In refusing
grant this. said that the jury she
Consider the merits Of Kellogg's |
sic as established by the witness.
The specific charges against Kelll
were that he bad accepted money Il
writer's of song poems for the purp
of pushing the sale OF their produ
! but had failed TO live up to this az
ment. Kellogg also undertook to "
music for some Of the poems sent
Several witnesses testified that
| compositions had not heen eatisfactl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Charleston Entries.

First race. Eve and q half furlongs-.-
Loretta Dwycr. TO- (F. Murphy. o TO 1.
won; Ancon, 107 CMartin). II TO 10. sec
ond: Coreopsis. III OavenporD, 10 to |.
third. Time. l:0S 2-5. Tom Holland.
Semiquaver, PIuyius. Wiley, John Marrs
and Vanita Strome also ran.
Second race, six furlouss-Dartworth
III (I5uxton), IL to 10. won; Gold Cap,
11S (Turner). II TO 10, second. Duquesne.
109 (McTasgart), 40 TO ]. third. Time,
1:l5 %. Yenghec, Charter and Royal
Tea also ran.
Brave Cunarder, 11s Dcronde), IL TO .,
won; Old Ben, 106 (Byrne), 3 to l. sec
ond; Deposit, 103 (BuXton). to !, third,
Time. 1:09 1-5. Dainty Mint, Water Lady,
Tx Toll, Miss Gayle and John p. Nixon
also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Don-
aid Mcdonald. 1l9 (BuXton). even. Won
Floral Park 100 (Pauley). 3 10 l, sec
ond; C. NJ. Miller. 115 (Bvrne), is 10 3
third. Time, 1:49. I.ochlel also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-F'ord Nal. l0S
(NIcTaggarD. II TO 10. won; Or. Jack
son. 109 (Byrnel. 3 to /. second Berna-
dotte. III (Martin), l. 10 l. third. Time
I:17. Sunguide IIandscletta. Snowilakes
Joaquin. Terra Blanco. Captain JinlSs and
Bella Carlton also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Joe Diebold, ito (Goose). even, won
Pardner, 10 (Deronde), IL TO .. second
Colonel Ashmeade, los CTurner), II to I
third. Time. 43 10, Linbrook. El Orc
Harry Lauder and Over the Sands also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
MAN WITH A PASSION
FOR SURGEONS KNIFE
Jacob Bisdorf, Missing From Wabash,
Ind; Family Fears He Is In
Some Hospital.

WABASH, Ind. Dec. 20.-.Iacop his-
dorf aged 36. a man with a passion for
undergoing surgical opera tions. Is missing
from his home In this city, and menoels
OF his family said today they beleVe ne
had entered q hospital in some CITY anu
induced the surgeons 10 perform an OPP
Grafton 1t was said he suffered from
temporary nts OF insanity ana bechine
obssessed With the idea that he was III
need Of an operation.
Several years ago Bisdorf was anocr
the knife in a Philadelphia hospital ana
since then he has appeared at local nos
pitaIs and insisted on being operated upon
again, although the physicians have tod
him that he Is IN perfect physical condi :
ton. He was refused admission TO d
local hospItal two weeks ago and the
family has asked the authorities 10 no.
iify the police In other cities to search
the hospitals for him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
BOOTHE EASILY WINS
CLUB BILLIARD TITLE

w. H. Boothe, Jr.. is hampton billiard
ist OF the Commercial club. Boothc yes
terday defeated T.. +, Phelps in the final
match OF the Commercial club tourna-
ment. II turned out TO be an easy vic
tory for Boothe. as Phelps fell off in
form after the first string OF hfty and
thereafter could not set the balls to roll
for q run. The score was 200 TO 1917.
After the match. President +. D.
Woodruff of the club made little speech
IN awarding the trophy to Boothe. DR..
Woodruff also announced that the club
would soon conduct another tournament.
There is talk Of an inteTclub tourua-
ment. in which representatives OF the
Commercial club, the Alta club and per-
haps the Weber club Of Ogden would
participate
About 100 interested spectators watched
yesterdays match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
Juarez Results.
BY International News Service.

By international News Service.
First race. five furlongs-Bright Stone,
1OS (Ford), S TO 3, won; Amity, 2S (Met-
caif), > TO /. second, Spirella. 9S tSteV-
ens), TO l, third. Time, 1:o6. Mawr
Lad, Moment, Frank Wooden and Go!d
Dust also ran.
Second race. five and d half furlongs--
Annual Interest los 90 Brien). 10 !.
won, Ben Stone, liz (Estep). 2 to l,
second. Cool. 10S (filD, 2 10 j, third:
Time, 1:l2 1-5. Nobby. Mandadero, Bell
of Bryn N1awr and Coliuet also ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Old Gotch,
100 (NeyIon), to S, won; Clarlbel. 90
(IIaynes), to 1, second; La Estrella7
11O (Cavanaugh), 10 1, third Time,
/ :05. Cash Girl, Thomas Hare. Alabama
BAN, Mary Pickrord and George also
ran.
Fourth race. 1--WE and a half furlongs-
Sosius, los (Neylon). 8 to 5. won; May
j.. 100 (McDonald), to l, second; Paw
107 (Groth), 9 TO >, third. Time. l:l0 40
Bird Man, Prospero Son and Ed Luce
also ran.
Fifth race. flvo furlongs-Swede sam
los (Tapin). to 1. won; Sim Feinp
lii (Cavanaugh), ! to !, second; Senator
Jones, 103 (Taylor), to !, third. Time
O4 80. King Stalwart. Miami and Chill
ton Trance also ran.
Sixth race, five furlonss--Buck Thomas
los 81. Howard), TO 2, Won; Inquieta
100 (Neylon), TO /, second. Jabold, 10;
(Feeney), 5 to /, third Time. 1:0i 40
Moller, Garter, Lookout and Sir Alvesco
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE STRONG FIVE
Coach Richardson Thinks
Prospects for Winning
Title Are Bright.

The basketball candidates OF the Salt
Lake high school will not have a rest.
even though the school will be closed for
two weeks Coach Richardson arranged
games with the Commercial league teams
and will also hold practice every day.
The games with the Commercial league
quintettes will be played on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in tho Y. NJ, G. A.
gymnasium Manager Harry Fitzpatrick
win arrange other games during the holi-
days.
The official schedule has not yet been
arranged, but 1t is expected that the
aches OF the Salt Lake division will
which will be represented at the schedule
meeting will be the Salt Lake high
school, Granite high school. J.. D. :.
high school and possibly the GrantsVlne
academy, Tho Grantsvile team hopes to
get in with the local division. as II is
nearer TO Salt Lake than the other diYi-
sions.
Salt Lake high school Will have one OF
the best fves in the history of the school
The showing made IN the practice games
last week and the class series has been
gratifying to Coach Richardson. and as
only two old men from last years squad
arc back. It will be necessary to AL ir
three positions, Richardson is certain
| that with the splendid showing made by
SOme or the players III lne past games
there will be little trouble filing In the
new places.
The old men who are back at school arc
| Captain Roy Siddoway and Calvin Raw
lings. Siddoway will play ono OF the
guard positions and Rawlings Will play
| forward. Siddoway IL the most expert
enced man OF the squad and should be the
| mainstay Of the team this year. Rawling;
| Is probably the best basket shooter a
| the school. He has been throwing bas
| kets from tho middle Of the floor In prac
| than any player this year. He is alsc
| good on free throws.
The west side will be without the seCv
Ices OF Stanley Johnson In the practice
| games this week, as Johnson will go t
| RichfIeld to spend Christmas, and viii
| also play the hoop game while In th'
! south. Last winter Johnson played oil
three basketball quintcttes in Richfielc
and received much coaching from gooc
players.
There Will be no little rivalry for tn
vacant guard position. as both Donkil
and Romney have been playing well, Tn
other forward Is almost certain to b
little Lester Jarvis, who has surprises
the coaches with his accurate throwln
Of baskets. Glen Holt will be a membe
OF the squad and will probably play j.
most OF the games. Holt has been handi
| capped TO some extent owing TO an injur
to his leg, but he has practically re
| covered
Wendell Packard. a star Of tho ives
side, will not play basketball this seaso
and will be fortunate n he can play mex
year At present Pactard's knee Is !
such condition that ne Is unable TO wal
and has not attended school for severe
weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CITY AND VICINITY

J, e. OORMAN, head of the local ofnce
of the federal western dairy lIiVestlSts.iottt' ,tt
returned yesterday from the norIh"est;
where he visited various dairy shows aho
conventions in North Yakima, WASH,
Portland. Ore, and Corvallis Wash - He
left Yesterday afternoon Tor ehSln. ~,
where he will spend the holidays Nisieiis
relatives.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Helen 1
Minirdi, the infant daughter Of Mr.; ana
Mrs Joseph Minirdi, who died fIloay
will be held at the O'Donneii S 10 Jraerl ntarl
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. inter
ment will be In Mount calvary cei"e
FUNERAL SERVICES for Ne. Nellie lie
Frances Smith. the year old i,h oanshsSt set
North Second West street. will be helo
at the family residence tomorrow. Inter
ment will be In City cemetery.
MRS. MARY \. BARROW, SO years
of age. died at her residence. 1910 West
Fourth North street, yesterday. Arrange
ments for the funeral services Will be
announced later. Mrs. Darrow came to
Salt Lake from Colorado.
TO COLLECT for goods alleged to have
been sold and delivered. the Conrad
Shipp Brewing company yesterday filed
suit In the district court against John
Melekes and Thomas Chamberlain. The
amount sought Is Sc44S.
MONDAY AT 10 o'clock was the time
set yesterday by Judge John n Marshall
in federal court for sentencing Roland
| Lee. who was found guilty OF embezZlinS
! contents OF registered letters.
| JULIUS HORNBEiN. mineral Inspector
| for the field service division of tho gem
| eral land office, returned yesterday from
| Idaho where he made an inspection oi
the Oneida irrigation district.
q. (. DARES OF the Salt Lake route
passenger department with Headquarters
| In Los Angeles, was a Salt Lake visitor
yesterday.
CHARGING CRUELTY and non sup.
| port, Henrietta NJ. LauShran filed suit ir
! the district court yesterday for divorce
| from Thomas Laughran.
| j. M. SJODAHL viii speak in the
| Fifth ward chapel services TO be held
at s o'clock this evening, his subject
| being Christmas"
MR.. AND MRS. Alvin B, Smith OF 1861
| South Sixth West street are receiving The
| congratulations over the arrival OF boy
JAMES p, OLSEN sued in the distric
| court yesterday to recover Sl3Io from w
p. Frank, alleged 10 be due or contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
saw the game and who feel otherwise
about it, are quoted below.

saw the game and who feel otherwise
about it, are quoted below.
Joe Maddox, formerly coach at the
University of Utah, said: ~ am strong
" inclined to think that Joseph Snow
did not strike Travers, rs has been
stated. It seems to ME entirely prob
able that Travers struck has nose on
top OF some players head with snf"
ficient force to break it. At the time
Travers was removed from the game /
heard him say that it was Snow who
struck him, but being associated with
him as l have been in the past, [ think
Snow is not the kind OF man W ho
would do such thing. The Aggies
played an aggressive, scrappy- game, but
there was nothing which | should con-
denim as unsportsmanlike.
Lieutenant Bowen, who was umpire of
the game, and who was on the inside,
made this statement to DR.. Widtsoe Of
tho A. c.: "If the Aggies had in
dulged in unnecessary roughness con-
tinually rs they have been charged with
doing, they would have been penalized
for II on each offense. The tension
was such that the fellows sometimes
forgot themselves and many penalties
were inflicted on both sides. / believe
the Aggies were penalized oftener than
were the varsity men. Until late In
the game Snow found it impossible to
keep from using his hands and was con-
sequently penalized. Often he was not
rough, but simply could not refrain
from, an illegal use Of his hands
Coach O. II. Dutton of the Jordan
high school, who was on the sidelines,
remarked that he had seen nothing IN
the game which should have brought
forth the charges of rough tactics
against the A. Q. players. He is Of the
opinion that the Aggies simply. out
ciassed the university men and that
the apparent roughness was simply
hard but legal playing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
JuareZ Entries.

First race, six furlongs-Bashful Bettle.
1o2, Con Carne, l07: JessaIny, Mary
Emily. 1OI; Riola; BalrondIa, Eyslins: Ur-
l07 Robert. 107; Labold. llo; Eddie
Mott. 112; Masalo, Galley Slave, ll2.
Second race, FIVE and half furlonSs-
Fort Sumter. 90; Lady Rillle, 10o; Parlor
Boy, 10; Barsac. tOi; Mack Is. Eubanlls.
100; Paystreak. 115
Third race, five and A half furlongs-
Milton Roblee. 9S: Red Path, 100; EN-
erald Gem, 1O7; Janiel, 102; osaple. 1O5.
Fourth race; seven furiongs-Bert
Getty, 9S. Brookheld. 1o2: John Reardon.
lO9: Voladay, Jr., 102; Just Red, lO5;
Cousin Puss, 11S,
Fifth race, five and a half furlonss-
General Warren. 95; Kiltle, 100; Stevesta.
105; Ceos, 100. Muy Buena. III; Transact,
1O9; Woof, lo5; Durin. LOG. Colonel Nc
Dougall. los,
Sixth race, milo and quarter-takc
OF; Mamie McDee, 100: Sir John, 1Q5;
Defy 81: Wise Mason. 105.
Weather clear. track slow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
COST OF LIVING IN
NEW JERSEY REDUCED

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 20.-The cost
of living in New Jersey in 1918 was
not as high as it was in 1912, accord
ing to the annual report Of George
C. Low, chief Of the state bureau Of
statistics and labor, recently submitted
TO Acting Governor Taylor. In 1912 the
cost of a test bill Of goods was Sl4, 500
while in 1919 the same goods cost but
S13. .632. or a seven per cent decrease.
The reduction the report said. WAS due
TO a great extent TO a remarkable de-
cline in the price of potatoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
PRESIDENT TO START
SOUTH TUESDAY NIGHT
sv international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-President
Wilson and his family will leave Tuesday
night for Pass Christian, Miss. where
they expect to spend three weeks, pro-
vided the Developments in currency leg
islation do not interfere.
The presidents physician has advised
him to take an absolute rest 1t Is de-
MED, however, that there Is any cause for
alarm concerning his health. His CHIEF
trouble is overwork as ne has been un-
der a constant strain since he took Of
flee March (.
1t is expected tnat the personnel Of
the federal reserve board Will be decided
before the presidents return to the White
house, which Is set for January IL or Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Makes Lobby CHARGES.

that the Hetch Ietchy water grant
the city OF san Francisco WIS pas
"by the most insidlous lobby ever esse
bIed In Washington" Senator Works
day introduced a Dill to repeal IT. Pr
dent Wilson signed the bill making
grant only yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
AMERICAN FORK FIVE
DEFEATS LEHI TEAM
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
LEEI, Dec. %0.--Tho American FORK
high school basketball team last night
defeated the Lehi high school by me
score of "a to is. Because OF tne ln-
tense rivalry that has long existed pc
tween these two towns. the game was
largely attended, about one-half or the
500 persons present being from american
Fork. -,
The American Fork team earned the
decided victory. which was largely due TO
excellent coaching and team WORK
Happy IIoImstead the star u, OF u;
athlete. Is physical director and % coacn 1rpa -.
lineup ia last nights game follows;
Iehi American forRs
WanIess. .,....,..,lG ..s. ..., vance
Dorton, ,.,.......,., ,.,.rE..... 49,. ,TIe,E1nme ne
Ashton. n......,......c..... ,... ''binuley
GRAY. y.......,....,.. .lg....... ,,tlark.
Jones S....a...s.s....rC. 49, ID ~ CIV
Vance and Barrett did the star play,
ing for the visitors. while Dorton and
Ashton scored all the points made by
Ichi, THIS was the FIRST league game
PLAYED here this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Trailed by Bloodhounds.

OLATHE. Kan, Dec. 20.-Frank Des-
kins, a farmer 90 years old, was arrested
today in connection with the shooting OF
John Smizer, a wealthy farmer near here,
last night. Officials said bloodhounds led
them from the home of SmiZer TO that
OF Deskins, half mile away. A charge
from shotgun was fred into SmiZer, S
back as he sat near window In his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
MRS. HARRIET ADAMS
is FATALLY BURNED

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Harriet
Adams, former president Of the United
Women of the Republic. writer Of fic-
ton and nationally known as a tenn
peranc worker. is expected to die In a
afternoon In a gas explosion al her home.
She Is 70 years old.
The explosion was caused by Mrs.
Adams striking a match In room filled
with gas from an open jet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Claim of FayoHtiBm.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-~Congressl
tent, II any, teachers pets" exist
West Point. was asked In the senate
day by Senator Chamberlain OF the n
tary affairs committee. 4 resolutior
authorize the COMMITTEES to inYestil
WAS introduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Strikers Throw Stones.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 20.-Sto
were thrown at nonunion teamsters
the freight district today, but there ]
no large gathering OF strikers or str
synnpathizers. Thirty emergency pc!
were sworn In today. The large mum
OF unemployed men In town necessits
an increase OF the regular force, acco
Ing 20 the chief OF police.