davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
Chs @att5n.an anh ScutbroIl
OssssA - s'ss Pssse0us - Sumter. q.
O.. . sscoud Class Dansses.
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mr.. Il. Il. Gregg has gone to Glenn
springs to spend a wcek or ten
days.
Misses Marguerite and Ernestine
Boineau. OF orangeburg. are the
guests OF Miss Isadore Teicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cuttino have
returned to the city from their bridal
TRIP.
Mrs. eugene Hogan. Jr.. and chill
dren. Eugenia. Annie and Davis. OF
. Los Angeles. Cal. are visiting Mrs.
Hoxan's parents. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Randle.
Misc Myrtle Boatfield left Thurs
day for Camden to spend about ten
days. From there she will go to Blue
Springs. s. c.. to spend some time.
Mcssrs. J. A. and q. E. Doyle. OF
Georgetown. are the guests OF Mrs.
1setham on Hampton avenue.
MRS. c. f. Mccormack and chill
aren have gone to Asheville to spend
the summer.
Misses Ora Holiida, Of near Sum-
Ter and Druie Floyd OF South Lynch
burg are the young tomato club men,
ters who are attending the summer
school at winthrop from Sumter
county.
Mrs. J. J. Watson and Mrs. Robert
Campbell. Of Columbia. were the
guests OF Mrs. M. b. DeLorme for
her reception In honor Of her daugh-
ter who is to be married soon.
Miss Patsy Hill. who has been
the guest OF Miss Bessie Walsh for
several weeks. tas returned to her
home at wisacky.
Mr and Mrs C. p. Terry. Of CO.
1umbis. motored over to Sumter to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Wilson at the Claremont
Hotel
Mrs n. Summers Brown. of
brminsnen. Mn, w NiSiting MIS-
Samuel j. Brown.
Mrs. @. G. Cooper and children. Of
~. Matthews. are In tho city to attend
the Cooper Rose wedding.
Misses Lily Grown. OF Marion. and
Carrie YounEiner. of Columbia. are
here for the Cooper Rose wedding.
Miss Vera DuRant. Of Alcolu. Ia
visiting Mrs. r.. 4. DuRant.
Miss Olive Dickson and Ms. frank
Itrnes. Of Bishopville. are ihs guests
o' their sister. Mrs. w. j. NJ ,Kagen. :.
Miss Emma kennedy. OF Ridgeway.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sam d.
Mitchell.
Mr.. l.. T.. Baker. of Lee County. W ~
In the city today.
Mr.. wyndhlm Manning has re-
signed from the United states army
and In visiting his parents at home,
He will take up the study of law.
Mr.. r.. S. Welsh. of wisacky. was In
town today.
Miss Lois Bryant. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. a. Kinard.
has returned to her home at Orange
burg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

PincwOod. July 11.--The stock
holders in tho PincwOod telephone OK
change will hOld their annual meeting
on Friday, July II. at 10 o'clock a. m.
in the Is. of L. hall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

Lucius Shaw and Mary nj. DYSON.
colored. Of Sumter. have secured a Ii
Cense to marry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

Miss Helen Woods of Darlington. is
the guest Of Miss Susie Dick.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

MILAN; constable, Mat Benson. Demo-
cratic, justice of the peace, c. f. Riggs
and f. M. Molyneux. Socialist. Geo.
Troppman and Fred thinner. Progress
sive. Myrvin Davis; constable, II. c.
Traue.
Spirit Valley-Republica1 justice Of
the peace. II. l.. Melder.
Wrencoe-Republican justice Of the
peace. A. X. Bowden and r. II. Nc
M'llsn; constable Mat Benson. Demo-
crate, justice of the peace, c. +. Riggs
aud f. M. Molyneux. Socialist, Justice
of the peace, Geo. Troppman aud
Fred thinner. Progressive, justice of
the peace, Myrvin Davis; constable,
II. c. Traue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Speed Up!
The Worlds Not
Fast Enough.
BY MOSS.

NV i SPINS.
M 1t takes YOU
>NA with it.
x ~ Ii you sit per-
DT fectiy STILL all
SSA your life you may
CO. enjoy the delight
full sensation OF
this world joy riding.
However, If you put on LIT
TIE SPEED Of your own you'll
go just so much faster and have
lots more fun besides.
One way you can speed up Is
in really giving a little Of your
valuable time to the ADS. In
THIS PAPER.
Lots of WIDE AWAKE folks
here are SAVING MONEY by
going where they are INVITED
and are TREATED RIGHT, with
good service. square prices and
proper quality.
OF course, dear friend. you can
toss the paper away with a NUT
tered "Boshr' II you want to.
Then you can keep on sitting
still. The world will move right
on, and maybe you'll enjoy it
just as much. But, believe us.
plenty of OTHERS are SPEED
ING BY YOU.
SPEED UPl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Take a Tip
Keep Off the
Wrong Track.
BY MOSS.

COME adver-
sAA 8 ~ tisements GO
~ OFF like bunch
of FIRECRACK-
SS ERS.
~ L Others are as
MI - STAID as
ID ~ VI QUAKERMEET-
ING.
Each is PROPER IL 1t attracts
the RIGHT kind OF attention.
A national ebank would not
write the same style OF ad. used
for a bargain sale at dry goods
store.
But, whatever the style adopt
ed, it must serve the primary
purpose of advertising. 1t must
ATTRACT ATTENTION and
PERSUADE CT CONVINCE ths
reader.
Even in a RELIABLE and
PAYING advertising medium.
such as this paper undoubtedly
is, an ad. must HIT THE NAIL
on the head properly OF lose half
its EFFECTIVENESS.
Big department stores employ
expensive window dressers and
high salaried advertising men,
You perhaps have to dress your
own window and write your own
ads We can't help you to do
the FORMER. but we can the
II LATTER.
TALK 1T OVER WITH US
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
Feds Home Today-DoubIe Bills
North and West Tomorrow.

Numerous citizens who viii have
a holiday tomorrow are kicking be-
cause the date falls on Saturday and
they would have had a halliday of
anyhow. They claim they are being
deprived of a half-portion vacation.
Consider the poor baIlplayer; who
only knows it is a holiday because
he must toll a doUble-header in the
hot sun and put in both games after
the noon hour. This goes for both
the Cubs and FederaIs.
The Cubs will engage the Cards in
a twin bill, and Tinker's team win
have a tussle with Indianapolis, the
first game starting at 1870 p m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

AtteDtion can now be turned to
another of local pugilists, with
the hope that he will do as well as his
fellow townsman, Charlie White.
We refer to Johnny CouIon, BAN
tam champion, who viii defend his
title against Kid Williams of Balti-
more in Los Angeles June 9.
ooulon is down to hard training in
the coast city, arriving today from
his temporary retreat in the noun
tains. Reports from the West are to
the effect that Johnny is in much bet
ter condition than when he left here
and has gained in strength and
speed.
He will need all of his stuff when
he meets the Baltimorean, as Will
Iiams packs a healthy punch, is a
rugged fighter and willing to mix
matters for the sake Of getting in one
good lick.
CouIon will have to show great i'm
provement in order to have a chance.
Al Reich knocked out Soldier
Kearns in the seventh round at New
York.
Battling LeVinsky and Jack Dillon
fight tonight in Butte, Mont. The
New York heavy is said to be in good
condition.
-O-O-
TILE nTLlnI z uNG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
4 WHOLE HOG

Playwright-Was Grasper satisfied
with the part assigned HIM in my new
play?
Manager-Was Grasper ever salts
fed with part" Of anything?-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
BAsEBALL-sPoRTS OF
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National LEAGUE.

Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 8 t16 in.)
Pittsburgh, 0; Philadelphia, 2.
American League.
New York, 6; Chicago 1.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 5.
Washington~5; Detroit, 8.
Federal League.
Buffalo, z; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, 2; Pittsburgh, 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
CHARGES, IF TRUE
BAR PENROSE FROM
SENATE, SAYS PALMER

IF the charges made by the North
American are true, Senator Penrose, even
II elected. will never be able to take his
seat in the United Statos Senate"
This statement was made by A. Nit
cheH Palmer Democratic candidate for
the Senate, who spoke at rally in the
! Schuylkill Arsenal, 26th street and Gray's
Ferry road, at noon today.
Denunciations of Senator Penrose by
both Mr., Palmer and Vance C. McCor-
mick featured the meeting in Congress-
man wares own district Police were on
hand to guard against any bullying" I"
and the only disturbance happened when
a Penrose button-wearer, so intoxicated
that he could hardly stand, attempted to
make an entry. He was quickly elected
from the hall
Mr.. Palmer said "At the beginning of
the campaign I myself made more than
30 indictments against Senator Penrose.
but 1t would seem that the indictment
IDEA mas become contagious. The North
American has made charges against PEN
rose which are far more serious than any
] have made Mr., Ware has now indicted
Senator Penrose declaring that Penrose
has either lied, or else he is too great a
coward 10 answer the North American.
III what the North American says is
true. Senator Penrose even IL elected. will
never be able TO take his seat in Congress
in a thousand years. The Senate of the
United States will never permit itself TO
be contaminated by having such men
among It's members
Senator Penrose has been telling YOU
that the issue is the tarin. but any man
who votes for Penrose will be voting for
a delusion. The one vote that Penrose
has in Washington can make no change
in the general stand upon the tariff i'm
the next six years.
The man who does vote for Penrose
will be voting for the continuance Of the
political machine which has corrupted
and almost ruined the State"
Mr. Mccormick challenged Doctor
Brumbaugh to declare himself as 10 his
stand on Penrose and Penroseism
"Penrose and Republican State hartman
Crow.' Mr., Mccormick said, are equal-
ly dangerous TO the political purity of
Pennsylvania" He also blamed Penrose
for the fact that the State had no ade-
Guate workmen's compensation, child la
Dor and working hours for women laws
Both speakers were introduced By Rob
er, 5. Bright, OF Germantown, one OF the
four Democratic candidates for Congress
at-LaTge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
AWARD HIGHWAY CONTRACTS,
$131.181.63 IN AGGREGATE
improvements Will Be Made to City
Streets and Country Roads.

Contracts aggregating S131, ,1Sl SO for the
Improvement Of city streets and country
roads were awarded today by Chief
William Fl Connell OF the Highway
Bureau.
Grading Of II streets in various parts
Of the city amounted 10 Sil.7093l in cost.
Average unit cost per cubic yard was
267 cents, Bidders securing grading
contracts We're. J. J. McHugh, James
Orvin, =. J. Snyder & Co. John Devlin.
Jr, Thomas COnnOr, O'Neiu Company.
Mark Contracting Company, ]. D.
Dorney. T. Clasby & Son, George
NIoehrla
Asphalt paving contracts for II streets
amounted TO s50495.54, an average unit
price of N.4S per square yard Low
bidders 10 whom contracts We're award
ed We're: Eastern Paving Company and
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
Nitrihed block paving on Wayne ave
nue. for two squares was awarded to
the NCNichol Paving and Construction
Company, al Sl7,G329S. a unit price of
81 an Per square yard
Granite block paving contracts on
three streets were awarded to J. Joseph
NcHI-h and the Philadelphia Paving
ComDany ar a total cost Of slO,6l42j,
a unit price Of s. N per square yard
RepayinE Reed street with wood block
from Fourth 10 Fifth street was award
ed 70 the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany for s3.GOl6l, or $3.50 per square
yard
Asphalt resurfacins contract on Chad
wick street was awarded 20 the Eastern
Paving Company for $i4S5O
Surfacing country road contracts we're
awarded 20 Eastern Paving Company
and ID. W. Anders al SG579.4i total cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
TIGERS EXPECT
REVENGE TODAY
ON NEW GROUND
Palmer Stadium to Witne..
Assault on Big Green
Team in Effort to Wine
Out 90 Score of Last Year
trnoM srArY connEsroNprv-, ,

Il
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. A-Das.
mouths mighty moleskin men, "a in nun
Der, accompanied by host OF graduate.
and undergraduates. came here TODAY :.
celebrate the dedication Of Princeton,,
new athletic stadium with a crown,r,
victory. The Tigers gridlron warrior,
srimly determined to win gloriously "a,
their alma mater on the day OF general
rejoicing. They are anxious to revens.
the to 0 defeat of last year by ~
Green team from the mountains of Nsw
Hampshire.
Coach Cavanaugh. of Dartmouth, wa,
confident that the end of the game youla
show the long end of the score favorInr
his boys. General elation was expresssd
by the Hanoverians at the prospect !,
Captain "Pud" whitney's and Curtis' "a,
turn to the game. The combination of
Ghee, Curtis and whitney, which con.
trlbuted immensely to the trailing in tho
dust last fall of the Orange and Black
was looked upon as invinclble.
The Tiger coaches and players realise
he strength OF the Green team and will
endeavor to take advantage of every on.
portunty to win as early in the strugrls
as possible. They are counting consId.
erably on the gritty Princeton spirit to
pul them through.
Tho teams line up as follows, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

WATER POLO CODE UP
College Swimmers to Meet to Discuss
Changes in Rules.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.--The graduate and
undergraduate committees of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association will hold
general meetings tomorrow at the New
York Athletic Club to lay plans for the
season, elect officers and arrange the
schedule for the championship tourna-
ment.
One of the important matters on the
cards is the revision OF the water polo
code. The Graduate Advisory Board will
recommend several minor changes. Chief
among them is the return to the two
period game. The time of play was d.
vided last year into three periods as an
experiment, the authorities believing this
would make a match less Furnishing to
the contestants and the action faster and
moro interesting to the spectators. II
was found. however, that the extra In
termission caused so much delay that
the meets dragged until late hour. and
the delegates are now in favor of going
back TO the old system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
ADVOCATES SOCIAL SERVICE
County Medical Society Would Have
Department in Every Hospital.

Social service departments for all hos
pitfalls are recommended in the annual
report of the Committee on Hospital Eff
fciency Of the County Medical Society,
just published. The report dwelIs on the
necessity for uniform system OF re-
ports from each city hospital. This sub
ject has BEEN pushed for years by the
society.
\ copy of the report was sent to each
hospital in the city. 1t was urged that
no physician be kept on the staff OF a
hospital who Is not actually doing the
work assigned TO him. Heretofore, IL is
said, physicians were attached TO staffs
to secure the prestige of their names and
their work was relegated to assistants.
The committee which drew up the re-
port is composed of DR.. Edward Martin.
chairman; DR.. Robert G. lie Conte, Or.
John d. Mclean, DR., George r. de
SChweinitz DR.. Charles Penrose. DR. Jo-
seph $. Neff and Or. Wilmer Krusen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
90 DROWN IN FLOOD
DUE TO CLOUDBURST
AT San ANTONIO
Many Houses Swept Away
and Property Loss Esti-
mated at Half a Million
Dollars.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct 2.-Twenty-
Ave persons drowned in the city proper
and fully as many in adjacent territory.
800 houses washed away and a property
loss of $4,000 are the results of a
coudburst in this city last night.
The principal damage was done by
AIazan Creek, which las its head in the
city limits.
Sufficient rain fell in less than an hour
to put that stream over the Commerce
street bridge. the highest structure OF
its kind in the city. Residents along
it's banks did not have sufficient warning
tu get away from danger and in several
instances entire families We're drowned.
In the home of Mrs, Katrina Liebe, she.
her mother-in-iaw and six children met
death.
Mrs Liebe had given birth to a daugh-
ter Edna, only three hours before the
food.
Squads of rescuers are at work all over
the city searching the debris for other
bodies
During the cloudburst, which lasted
only three hours. fve inches of rain fell.
The Rio Grande has risen 30 feet in
few hours, and is overfiowiag all the
lowlands Of south Texas
It is believed that at least 5000 persons
are homeless as result Of the storm.
This morning several houses were high
and dry on the various concrete bridges.
In one OF these houses Jacob Limburger.
wife and three children rode to safety
When rescued they were calmly prepar-
Ing breakfast on an oil stove. The housc
was pcrched on the Houston street bridge,
which is the principal thOroughfare OF
the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
pink Pajama Girl" Welded

LONDON. oct. 4-Pauline Chase. the
American actress. and Alexander Drum
mOnd, son Of George Drummond. head Of
DrummoEd's Bank Of London. were mar
ried today az ST. Martin s-in-Field. Many
fashionable peTs0nsges and stage celebrt-
ties we're present.
Miss Chase, best known 70 fame as the
pink pajama girl" from a role she
played in musical comedy that first
brought her International fame, has been
playing I'm England for the last i've years
under the management Of Charles Froh-
man. She is a daughter OF Dr. f. B.
Bliss, Of Washington. d. C., in which city
she gas born. Her husband Is an oficer
ia the West Kent yeomanry, and their
wedding was hastened by the war. as he
Is soon 10 80 70 the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
A. G. KRAUSE DIVIDES $4,000
ESTATE AMONG RELATIVES
Wills Disposing of Various Sums Ad-
mitted TO Probate.

The will OF Aaron q. Krause, late Of
3l7 Arch street, distributes an estate
valued at g35 900 10 relatives. Other wills
admitted 70 probate today were those OF
Margaret Ebert, 1906 Green street whose
$4,000 estate is devised 10 her son, Nor
ris Ebert; John Lepper, 25l6 West Mont
gomery avenue, whose estate Of sl2,75O
Is left in trust 10 the widow. Augusta
Lepper, and AT her death goes TO a son.
Harry, and daughter. Minerva; Gottleib
c. Brenner 27l3 North Fairhiu street,
so, 500; Emma l.. Fisher. VINO died In the
Hahnemann Hospital. $1,000; Katherine
F. Gordon, 1915 North 33d street, $4,000,
Mary r. Winner, who died in Atlantic
City, $500; Ethel Lee Cathcart, B36
Westview street, Germantown. $500,
Charles Mclaughlin, 2SQ3 Ellsworth
street, S2500. An inventory OF the estate
Of Della 3, Burt set its value at S247l.77.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
VARE REVIEWS
PENROSE STAND


Continued from Page One
the longing for revenge that, without
having got the word" Ware followers
are already looking forward to the
slaughter on November g. Each day of
uncertainty and absence Of instructions
develops new strength in the revolt. Ac-
cording to South Philadelphians. It 10
now too late to turn back the tide to-
ward Penrose
SOWING SEEDS OF REVOLT
Since Monday, when the North Amcri-
can first recounted a story that all Ware
men had heard without believing, hatred
of Penrose has been concentrating into a
movement for knitting" Five days OF
revolt and recrimination have been all
the Ware followers needed for lining up.
Ware ward leaders, and the workers who
follow them have been quietly sowing
the seeds of revolt. Look what they're
doing to Our Bill" they say. Would
you stand for that? Would you stand for
a man that said Bill Ware bribed Rey-
turn?"
From the talk In South Philadelphia
you gather that they won't South Phil
adelphia has stood" for too much from
Penrose and McNichol. The day OF reck-
oning is at hand. Ware men, certain
enough of their position to speak freely,
know that they hold the magic wand be-
fore which the Penrose candidacy bows.
A wave in the wrong direction and he is
beaten they say.
"Pcnrose will come down to South Phil
adelphia badly beaten" one man said.
1T is in these Ware wards that Penrose
will be elected or defeated. If we throw
our weight against him he Is lost. 1t
might have been the other way II the
North American had kept quiet. But
when we all see what happened and hear
Our Bill challenge Penrose to make good
or punish the North American, then there
is nothing doing on Penrose for the peo-
pie who like the Wares"
South Philadelphia has been swallowing
the Penrose pill with a sugar coating
specially prepared by the Ware leaders
1t was always this way, one of them ex-
planned: You won't have to vote for
Penrose because he is Penrose, but be-
cause We need a Republican Senator We
don't care what his name is, but we
must have Republican in the Senate. If
there was any one else, you could vote
for him, but there isn't any one else, so II
will have to be Penrose."
But there is no need now for sugar.
coating the Penrose pill, the Ware men
are fatty refusing to swallow it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
MARRIED AT ELKTON
Fifteen Couples From Pennsylvania
ded There Today.


EDKTON, Md, Oct. 25-Thirty Pennsyl-
vanians were married here today. They
were
Gustav A. Widmann, Jr.. and Mary *.
Flood, Ronald T, Clark and Anna NJ.
Alexander. Jesse S. Walton and Rebecca
Upton, Lester L. Long and Ida Tharen
Clyde *. Keilholz and Elsie NJ. Garvin.
and Joseph Wilson and Stella Thomas, all
of Philadelphia; Frank E. steinert and
Clara B. Hill. Tamaqua; James ".
Krauss and Elsie l.. Ran, Allentown;
George a, Chell and Anna r. Restine,
Conshohocken; Ray d. Morgan and Ida
V. Dudrean, Bristol; Milton w. Wilson,
New York City, and Elizabeth Lloyd,
Philadelphia; George H. Nolde and Carrie
~ Kern, Reading; Harry Bencrit and
Lena NJ. Albert Reading; Walter Yohe
and Minnie NJ Straub. Shamokin, and
Jacob f. Huber and Harriet " Morris,
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
BISHOPS THIRD ANNIVERSARY
The Rev. Drs. Rhinelsnder and Gar
land to Commemorate Conservation.

The third anniversary Of the consecra-
tion Of the Rev. Or Philip Mercer Rhine
lander as the Bishop ConJutor Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of PennsyI-
Eahia, ana the REV Dr. Thomas James
Garland, as the Bishop Suffragan. will
be observed on Wednesday in the Church
OF the Advocate, 18th and Diamond
streets.
The exercises will open with Holy Com
munlon, following which Bishop Garland
VIII make an address. After luncheon,
lander as the Bishop Coadtutor OF the
Divinity School, and the Rev. +. NJ
Taitt, OF Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
NO ROBBERY" IN CRAP GAME
Losers Merely Lost S14oo to Win
ners, Not to Highwaymen.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. zL-Local
police who had plumed themselves on a
daring capture of hold-up men and the
recovery OF sl400, declared to have been
taken In spectacular raid on the Plaza
Hotel in Terre Haute. were nonplused to-
day when they learned that one of the
alleged robbers had filed suit against the
Terre Haute police for replevin, alleging
that the money taken from them had been
won In a STRAIGHTFORWARD crap game;
that the dice had been shifted on them
and that they merely had walked away
with their winnings, without consent of
some of the other parties to the crap
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
FISHERMEN TO PROTEST
Demand Suppression of Sport De-
stroying Pounds on Coast.

TLANTlC CITY, y. J., oct. 4-Sup-
preston not only Of every sport destroy
ing asn pound along the Jersey coast.
but Government control Of the fishing in
dustrw through an act making the Federal
Bureau Of Fisheries the lawful guardians
OF all migratory hsh. Just as Uncle Sam
now protects migratory birds, Is contem-
plated in movement launched today by
the Chamber Of Commerce
Hook and line fishermen from Maine TO
Florida win be asked 10 organize for the
protection OF fishing as a sport and an
element In the public food problem.
Chamber Of Commerce officials today as
sailed the State custom Of licensing
pound barons 70 net fish night and day
for so = year, and hning poor boat cap
tains $500 II they drop a net over side Tor
a single night"