davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
TYPEWRITERS FOR SAIL
GENERAL NOTICE.
OFFICIAL CALL
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR a Mass Magisterf.i Convsntfon to
ne Held in Each of the Nag
isterfal Districts rhrourh-
out Ohio County.


To the Republican voters OF Ohio
tounty, West Virginia. In Accordance
Nltu INC established ussges the ohio
euhtN Republican Executive COMMITTEE
ulit,ts that a mass M~aEisterial con
gIti9n Be hcld IN each OF the MaEtster-
county. West virginia on the 9Th daV
OF MAY. 1919. at $50 o'clock. q. m.
said convention TO be open one hair
u'ui rom the above stated time for
tne purpose OF clcctinE delegates and
.ltefh"tes from each MaEistertai Dis
lean state Convention 10 10 held In ~.
'lN az Charleston. West Virginia on
D. m.
The aid state convention L. called
Tor the purpose to change the ruLe
,HNe'nlnE the election OF delegates TO
lhc next National Convention ana
thAnEes IN tho tasi~ Of repreSantaffoy
Inc places for holding aid mas
Nlagisteflal convention are a. foItoWs
washington District. NtEilant Engine
Madison District. Island Hose House.
LAY district, Chemical Hose House
Union District. Police Court Room
House. ' muse
Ritehie District. Eight ward Hose
Eic9iand District center warwood
Liberty District. Center school ttous.
Elm Grove. ''''
House. He'"'
Hy order ~ the ohio Count, Ropubu-
can Executive committee
GEORGE o. THfLLfPS cbatrua,
" T. CiiESAi. Secretary.
NAV II,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
MAJORSYILLE

MAJORSNiLLE. W Va. Nav g.
Mr. p H. PHILLIPS. proprietor Of tho
Durbin FIGURING Min. passed away at
bis residence Sunday morning. NAV
. Mr. Phillips had been il for a
fortnight win pneumonia Ho was
lpitl one years Of axe. n member of
IN" Washington and Odd Fellows
lodges ~ Jacktown. aud leaves a wife
formerly Miss Stickles. and five c5u.
drrn. Nellie. Harry. sadie. Velma and
Marsh. the oldest child not ten vca~.
OF age. 10 mourn bis loss. lie h. aiso
survived BY an aEed father and six
sisters ana i've brothers. hcsitp4 -.
host OF social and business friends.
VINO tcel the loss N q good aud non.
est friend and neighbor. Iutermeni
~ Eneon. Monday ROY Gov u4.for
thlIeN. or Cameron. undertaken The
LODGES VIII have charge Of tho funeral
Rev Bennett delivered "a very able
discourse az the Salem VI D. churrb
sunday morning Th" Epvorth Iearr.
sunday evening. va, VOL attended
anu Under The leadership Of Miss
Georgia Sanders. vas "a rrrcsea AZ
the West Unity P%rc4bytcriau church
Tho Rev kiskaddou gave o. nolooucnt
thlk To q large CONGREGATION.
MtS jennie Day and son. Albert
or traNFvt'le. ETfuf Friday with nor
lat ntf MI md Mr.. FrNo.
VT Mickey. cmpl1to ~ the. Ohio
salley 6as GO, o. having tho portahl,
derrick and OUTFIT moved TO mo
James Carroll we'll this week
Mr John Scott. OF Washington. "a
spent The unst week With his parents.
NJ o. Mrs james Scott. III Wider
and his sister. Mrs Wylie Grow
Mr. william Harsh. ~ Ma~iorsviIIo
VISITED Mrs Ellen Sampson. 81 Dallas
Saturday
The many friends Of Mr.. DesrIa
Hess Johnson. of Oklahoma. who came
10 the North Wheeling Hospital Tor
treatment. VII be- rlad 90 earn that
sho has passed through "a very dim
cut operation successfully and Is nd
present doing nicely
The friends aud patrons presented
Tho High school ~ Wind Ridge with
n beautiful hsg MAY LEI. with apnro
PIRATE ceremony
The High school pupils gave y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06


Mamie X. nonnelly VS.. John A.
Donnelly. suit for divorce and custody
OF minor child They were married
october p. 1903. and she alleges
sross neglect. failure TO provide and
James Malonee. as administrator Of
rted Malonee. vs.. L. =. Coal Co. suit
ior lo.oo for death due TO being
CauEht between the motor and the
min RIB Negligence is alleged
vhIntA lorpedo company vs.. Frank
NeidaN. Judgment confessed for SOS.
Motion for new trial overruled in
case OF Rosie PeXl VS.. W. a. l.. y
Sale was confirmed in the matter OF
me transfer by the CONGREGATIONAL
of y. ="
Victor Colin VS.. Maryan S~,rupezew.
sri 81 al Sale confirmed.
JACOB Meinzen vs.. Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate company. Application
OF defendant for physical examination
OF plaintiff granted. Later DISMISSED
case.
John a Doran VS.. Phillips Sheet
ana I'm Plate Co. Dismissed at costs
OF defendant.
John THOMPSON VS.. William Thomp.
son ct al. Dismissed.
a: y. Pterson a Co. VS.. Empire
Asphalt company ct al. SUIT for 5000
que on n promtssory note.
l. y. Mcdaniel VS.. STANDARD Fire
Brick company. Verdict for s95O.Ss.
~ ". Large vs.. II. T.. Large ct III.
Partition ordered. with T. n Burris
Gilbert Core and n. q. Smith as com.
m~tssioners.
James q. Goodlin ct al. VS.. W. n
Soacher 90 al. the board of education
OF Toronto. Suit in injunction TO pre-
vent the board that held over and
prevented the elected board getting
their seats. from making any CON,
tracts: hiring teachers or performing
any OF the duties of tho board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Mrs. W H. smith is improving arer
being ~ at her home on Twentieth
street since last fall.
y 4 Pee. Of North warwood hs.
sold one OF hts large bull dogs q i
Pittsburgh party.
Work IL progressing rapldiy on tho
bulldinE ot the Waysidc Inn at Home
acrcF IN the northern end Of town
MISS khfa Sands. Of Twenffafh stree.
~ spending a few days visiting frier.e
On Reading. Pa
Herman Springer a. improving after
bfinE ti Tor a few days a. his homo on
Twentieth street. "
Dell Waddle. o. Twenfv-rraf str.eet
has accepted a position nj the WarWoo1
tool works.
Henry kirchner has started work ,,
two houses on Eighteenth street
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Lucas aud Ar ar1
Mrs Harry Lucas. % north Warv.,ot
have returned home otter ATTENDING tre
burg.
% Frichenhauser. q Wtseurr 10
building a arg houcs on Twenty urr-
street. newt 90 the I. y Miller propertv
mecting ~ The Toys Hrlsadr vfi
- held IhurHday evcuirr a. the prr.Iv-
terrain church on Twrrtiffh rfreef
Edward Tcblor ta Improving af,vrfv
after being 900 Tor r. few weeks a. 80
home on Twenty first street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
SISTERSVILLE

FtsTEHsVTLIE " va M. Nee
T J Houston end Nrr l.. D. emett.
spent Monday Zoo Wheeling
W. Harry Holiday haa fef Tor no
home fn Marietta
Mig Clare kimhaU ura che rua-t of
friends iu Wheeling WruHaV
Niles Mabel UHIrer hoe r.f.rr.f t.,.r
from go Nnrva
lehman 'hranrv ~ gfrutrrrITe D..
rErarnv.
Karl linn ~ Tulea Ctfr Ir hero
si-Lilnr friruds fYr FL short time
ME fIrr tfc1iov farf Monday fnr Man.
ninFfru. 90 Welt nor r.u.fr &C. Ct.
Tor cushing
George Iefier4 ~ Mount Vernon ~
frfn1irr n ffu dave with ffa rar.rfr
W. arf Mrr Louis IaIfrra
wallace grithIr an attorney a. VT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
WARWOOD


A meeting Of the me- viii be held this
evening at 7;f5 o'clocksat the Methottst
church. corner Fifteenth street and or
chard avenue. Matters % importance
VIII De discussed Rev. w. n Gilmore
viii have charge % the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
Took Outing.

About nifty children OF the fourth and
nfth grades Of the Glenn's Run school
gave an outing Monday. The children
went about one mile out Glenn's Run.
ing flowers. after which they returned
home late In the evening. Pupils OF the
other grades are planning 20 give a pf--
mic before school vacation begins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

a special meeting OF the Warwood
council was held yesterday evening A.
the Center Warwood hose house on
Nineteenth street. Tho evening was
spent IN discussing matters pertaintn-
20 the improving Of the river road nor.h
Of T~wenty-si1th street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
Improving Track.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Comptnv
has a large force % men working on
ne improving OF the bed az the railroad
between the Top mill and Richland coal
works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
STEUBENVILLE

SIEUBENNILLE. o. May 5.-Nim.
rod Teaff. a former esident ~ St.,
benville. now residing with his daugh.
yer at Ashland. o.. is one of the 4,
Mexican veterans of Ohio. He also
served in the Civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

\ curious coincidence was dlscov
cred IN = barber shop IN Rochester.
N when the sir chairs were oc
.upl'9 ~ men whose names began
Win The on were OHrien,
O.Royle. ODounen. OTTara O.NcI and
O'Shaughnossy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Shield Of Honor lodge No. s. OF War.
wood. held It's meeting yesterday even.
ms. AZ the owls cub. corner Third
street and Rtchiand avenue. Most o.,
the members were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Many local people turned ont 70 A.
TEND the entertainment. which was TiNen
AZ the Loveiand school house on Rich
land avenue. last night. The Affair No.
given BY the pupils Tor the raising or
innds Tor purchasing new books FOR the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
SEALED ~pROPOSAiS-
'o sS:n; g 3. SSSSsf:s;ss:f: sSss:r.:s Ne;

Notice 90 sanufaotufsrs. ~
chants and Other Wholssale Dsaisrs
NpIllE Us HEREBY GINEN Traf
I.r state BOARD 90 control OF M. rtat.
q West virginia viii receive bids 49,
- W. officc al ChHricstou. West VirEnN
l"r furnishing supplies for tire SVerat
tAi, i~nrututiouE The financial manns.
hent ut which ~ vested n said To.rd
nhi hcts Will hc awarded 20 the Lowest
ns.nff~ vNaNtN considered. and Other
Or. "ll De given srcfcrencs
liHl or supplies needed viii 10 fur.
q afinf the lire desired
STATE HDiltp OF CONTROL
w ~ LLlrLr ton Me.f NIrrtnls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

spcnding a few days with his daurh.
tiers here.
Dr Woodruff a called 10 sec Nj
quite sick "'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Ernest Marshall. 81 wears. and
Ethel Graham. Is years. of Berghoiz'
AIoert X Schrickel. 81 years. and
rrandna IL years. of Dillon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

The teachers % WsrWood are getting
ready ior the examinations which Will
start tho last % this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Denver. Colo. Monday. Nav
9Th. 1910. at : o'clock a. m WILL ~
TAYLOR. son % William n ami
Anna u. Hare. in the 6th year of his
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Monday. May 4. 1910 nt
ls o'clock y. m. ct the ohio Valley
General Hospital. Wheeling. SARAH
SELLS. In her 63rd year.
Funeral from late home in Rirkwood.
thursday afternoon at > O'Clock. In
tcrmcnt In Weeks cemetery. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Hotel Boutwell, Atlantic CITY. " J.
ono house from Boardwalk and steel
Fier. Every appointment. Hichert
let j. q y. II BothWeIl ap-St-tau-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS
DIED

rhicHAnD-On Tuesday. May s. 1914.
a. 100 O'Clock .. m. at hts late rel.
dence. $500 Eoff street. JAMES Ntu-
TON PRICHARD. an his 18th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
tP1ease omit nowcrsD
'MAhningt"n and fatrmont. w. Va.
papers please copy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Kansas o. 10 have two women ON
mo Democratic State tirket ~ tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

foh sALx-Entire stock OF general
merchandise in town OF Shirley T,
.ounty. w. Va Stock will invoice about
100000. Terms mostly cash. Good
Sointnunity. The C~larksburg Northern
railroad. now under construction IL So
seyed through the town. Call on or adj
dress u. o. smith. Shirley. w. Va.
my-G-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

TOR HEST-StN rooms and bath. Pos.
session u once. Inquire ie2. 18th 81
t~nr-1a-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
LOST.

LOST Dallas pike. between Stone
church watering trough and ". Craw-
Taylor Bros, Beham Pa. and reccnc
reward. Natl phone looee p. v. Farn,-
ap-sq-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

O RENT rooms and hath. ..con1
floor. al In good repair. Al Leather
Wood. w. "a. Nichols. Bell 1891. Al
-- mr-is-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
fo6 sALE-Beautifui 1s-ft. Tacon,.
special canoe. Best made. Mahogany
decks. air chambers. Beautiful deStgr
almost new. $40. worth SIS. W.
Jscob. Wellsburg. w. Va my-f-i
foE ALE-Farm y mile from town.
81 acres. Good house and barn. good
sp,lns ny house. l. II. Gerke. Dillon
80 N""' Ap-30-s
Ton sALE-Cigar and confectionery
store. Selling out on account OF les--
ING town Inquire at Eckioff a son
corner zane and North Huron 81.
ap-13-tf
foH sALE@rhe Homestead" eottase.
on the hounds Vile camp rrounds'
Locatsd on corner OF upper psri- cor.
sains seven rooms completely furnisheo-
HOUSE In good repair. Price r-sasonabl,
70 ooiot ouyer. Call =. d. walton. In
tsingsncsr xdttS1ai rooms sf,sr q
mr-2T-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
FOX RENT

FOR RENT-The Wilomet Apartments
Z and 3 rooms. At orce. Modern No
50 18TH ST. Prank Realty Co. Ro;h
phones. 1905 Main ST. ap-s7-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Automobile Club to
Furnish Bonds for
Members Arrested

The Omaha Automobile club intends to
inaugurate a campaign for new members
among the 5000 automobile owners In this
city, most OF whom do not belong to the
organization. New membership cards
will soon be distributed.
The new cards are to bear the sigma
lures of the chiefs of police in Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs. and
in case there Is occasion for arrest OF a
holder OF one of these cards II will be
conflscated as bond for appearance in
court, and II the holder of the card de-
faults his bond the club will be the
security.
A new 1914 year book will soon be is
sued under the auspices of the club. II
VIII contain the state laws and city or
dinances in addition to the bylaws of
the club. II is the Intention of the club
to make itself active in prosecuting vio-
lators OF the city ordinances which pro-
hibit the lndiscriminate throwing Of
glass on the streets and which make II
unlawful for anyone to appropriate auto
mobiles. Motorists In Omaha have had
considerable trouble from vlolators OF
both laws and the club intends to push
prosecutions 80 that more OF the culprlts
may be convicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Return of Student Bodies from Holi-
day Vacations.
ACTIVITIES OF OPENING WEEK
Omaha n Growing Center OF Com
mercIaI school Life - News
from Various Nearby
InstitutIous

Omaha business colleges are more
prosperous than ever before in their his
tory. This is partly due to the fact that
Omaha is the greatest commercial center
west of Chicago and north of kansas
City, there being a constant increase in
the demand for office assistants: that
Omaha is a most healthful city in which
to live; that IL Is as educational center
which is attracting students from all over
the country
Many states are represented in the stu
dent body OF Boyles college. in whose
GLASSES now are young men and women
from the following named states: Ne
braska, Iowa, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. M'nsesota, Oklahoma. Illinois
Wyoming. Colorado. Mevxico, Missouri,
Califsrr4ia, Idaho, Texas, North Carolina,
Kansas Wisconsin, Arkansas
The pre-eminence of Omaha CONNER
clally explains why the business colleges
flourish so well here. Prospective stu
dents see the advantages of attending
business training schools in a great busi-
ness metropolis, where they are in con-
stant touch with hundreds Of business
houses of the better grade and where op-
portunities for securing good positions
are plentiful
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Educational Notes.

st. Louis has completed four new pub
lie schools at a cost of $71S,361.S0
DIR. John II. Finley. who was for ten
years the successful president of the coll
lege of the city of New York, has taken
up his work state commissioner OF
education, succeeding the late DR.. Draper.
Prof Shosuke Sato. dean of the aEri-
cultural college OF the Tohoku university,
has been designated as exchange profess
sor at the American universities He
was student OF agricultural economy
at Johns Hopkins university and also in
Germany from 1852 to 1886.
The two sons Of A. ]. Porter, a resident
Of International Falls, Mimi, attend a
school which Is eight miles away and
ride that distance each day, leaving home
at o'clock ami getting back not much
before that hour at night
Country school teachers" said Rabbi
Harrison OF ST. Louis. "are the moral
leaders of mankind. They give more and
receive less than any other professional
workers I'm the world. They are the most
unselfish and self-sacrifiCing PEOPLE OF the
United States"
President Schurman of Cornell univer-
sity has accepted the Stafford Little Lee
tureship on public affairs at Princeton
for the academic year l9l3-l9l4 The lee
lures will he late in March OF in April
and on THE Balkan Situation" of which
DR.. Schurman has a first-hand knowl-
edge, having been minister TO Greece.
The first vocational school was estab-
lished in Buffalo. N. Y, three years ago
and there are now more than 5000 bows
taking courses in manua training Buff
falo in It's system OF vocational education
Is endeavoring to equip boys and girls
so that they may obtain the highest de-
gree OF efficiency in the vocations OF
their choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
HASTINGS COLLEGE.
Prospects of summer Conference
Selecting city fOr Meeting.

Prospects of Summer Conference
Selecting city for Meeting.
College opened after the holiday va
cation of two weeks. Rev. Mr.. Bean OF
the Presbyterian church led the open
ing chapel services. The first semester
will close January go
At the home oratorical contest. January
10. several of our young men will COM
pete for the honor of representing the
college in the state contest
Dean Remp spent a couple of days OF
his vacation attending the conference Of
educators of the middle west who have
charge of the departments of education
OF our colleges.
Prof. wehrenberg occupied the pulpit
at Loup City the Sabbath during vaca-
ton in the absence of the pastor, Rev
Mr.. Tourtellott.
A holiday reception to the Korean con-
tingent OF Hastings college was given at
the Presbyterian church Monday night.
The entertainment consisted of fine
collection of lantern slides, followed by
refreshments and a social hour. Invita-
tons were confined to the members or
the faculty and others in the city espe-
cially interested in this phase of college
work.
In the last issue OF the Assembly Her
aid we note that Hastings college is be-
ing considered for the location of our
summer conference by our department or
Young Peoples Work of the Presbyterian
Church of America. Hastings college is
unusually well located for holding the
conference and making 1t a large success.
1t is thought some Of combining a Bible
and Sabbath school conference with this
meeting of our young people. If our
board can organize this conference at
Hastings we should have representatives
here from all the Presbyterian churches
of the state.
Display cards of the college and its
equipment were sent to all the pastors
of the Presbyterian churches of the state
within the last few weeks and the re-
ports indicate that our ministers are
using them as requested The first pas
tor to report the card framed and reaGy
for hanging was DIR. Bailey OF Oxford.
Among the visitors at the college dur
ing the holidays yAere Miss Mary Shind-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Perkins and carl Theo-
bald, class II, who is superintendent of
schools at Newport. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

BY TRUMAN A DeWEESE BOX 80, Buffalo n W

think of it in that light, but
you will agree that if the
Street Railway Company
had no service to sell you
wouldn't have a job as II
street ear conductor. And
after you got far enough
along in your job to regard
yourself as n salesman for
the Street Railway Com
pany you would render a
service to the public much
more valuable than you can
render when you merely re-
gard yourself as a "street
car conductor" When you
finally recognize yourself as
a salesman of service you
will find yourself helping
old ladies and babies on and
off the car, and doing other
acts of courtesy that you
never regarded as belonging
to the work of being a street
car conductor.
And so it follows that
statesmen are not confined to
ordinary merchandising or
manufacturing. Every man
is a salesman-and Il great
many women are saleswo-
men. The whole fabric of
society rests on salesman
ship. Each person is trying
to exchange his goods, or
knowledge, or experience, or
skill, for money.
The preacher who can
render the greatest amount
of service to humanity in the
name of christianity will get
the largest congregation and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Every Man a Salesman

The man who reads this is
a salesman. He is engaged
in selling the products of
hand or brain.
This statement naturally
arouses your combative in
stinct. A false system of
education has perhaps made
you look down upon sales
men. Perhaps you have ac-
quired a lofty disdain for
any business that looks like
Trade. You are apt to say,
81 am not a salesman. This
talk is for someone else.
Now listen. Perhaps you
are not a salesman in a dry
goods store or a shoe store.
Perhaps you are not selling
carpets or eorsets or curios.
You are not a merchandiser
in the common meaning of
that word. Perhaps you are
a lawyer, or a doctor, or a
preacher, or a teacher. Per
haps you are a street car
conductor. But suppose you
are a lawyer or a doctor,
aren't you in the business of
selling your knowledge, ex-
perience and advice to those
who will buy? You are of
fering to the public a sal
able commodity.
If you are a street car con
ductor you are selling the
service of the Street Rail
way Corporation. OF course,
you don't always stop to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
RAIDING SQUADS CLOSE
PLACES ON SUSPICION

Police raiding squads yesterday visited
resorts about the city and closed several
upon which they had no direct evidence
but strong suspicious, and raided three
others which they found in operation.
Henry Mouden's bath house at 100 South
Fourteenth street, was found to be re-
sort where other than Turkish baths are
to be had, and Mouden. with three women
and six men we're taken TO Jail, together
with a quantity of liquor
Charles Sing, proprietor of the Turf"
cafe at 1906 Douglas street. was arrested
for selling liquor and Juli Davis. colored.
with five other women. were taken from
6li North Fifteenth street.
A number OF negro women declared by
the police to be the black briga ndettes"
that have been mulcting every visitor on
the old line, were brought to headquar-
ters as suspicious characters. and re-
leased as fast as they could show railroad
tickets from Omaha 10 some distant place.
Many Of the women went to st. Paul