davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

them. My opponents will begin
every sentence with He's been II
train robber' Well. I'll admit it,
and Tll tell them what ! am now
and prove to them that I've come
back"
Jennings is in the East merely on
a visit. He has lived almost all of
his life in Oklahoma His father
was a county judge when his sons
criminal career began. Prior to the
event which led him from the path
way he had marked out for himself,
Jennings, as a young man, was in
terested in politics. In 1892 he was
elected county prosecutor of Canadian
County, Oklahoma. He had also been
a delegate to State Democratic con-
ventions
How He Turned Bandit.
He himself has told the story of his
criminal career and it's beginnings
and told it well. He says that soon
after his term as county prosecutor
expired he went TO Woodward. Okla
homa, to visit his father. At the
Judges house he got into a dispute
with Temple Houston, son Of General
Houston.
Jennings always said that he in
tended to patch up his differences
with Houston in the morning, bat
that night he and his father were
aroused by the cry of neighbors that
John and Ed Jennings, brothers OF
al" had been murdered. AS It turned
out. Ed Jennings had been murdered
in a saloon.
Al and Frank Jennings. another
brother, let the law take it's course
Houston and Jack" Love were tried
on charge Of numbering Ed. They
were acquitted
AL and Frank then took up their
residence at the Spike s. Rranch,
Twenty-Five miles southeast of Tulsa,
Oklahoma. and determined to hunt
down those they believed to be their
brothers murderer They were not
successful.
one night AL rode up to his fathers
house to find that he had been
charged by political opponents with
robbing a train. He refused TO face
his accusers. saying that 1t would he
impossible for him to prove that he
of the robbery, and that his pollti-
cal enemies would get him
ORGANIZED Jennings Gang.
The next morning he was fired on
hv a storekeeper and a group Of men.
He drove them off with his Winches-
ter and became an outlaw in earnest.
He went back to the store of the man
who had led the firing party and
robbed it, getting $3.50. After that
he organized the Jennings gang and
robbed trains.
His brothers. Al and Frank, went
TO South America for a time. On their
return In October, 1897, they held up
a Rock Island train and made the
na ssengers line up In approved style
and surrender their money and val
uables. i
after we robbed the Rock Island
express" said Jennings, In telling
the story, hundreds Of armed men
secured the country for us. We elud-
ed them until December /, 1891. -Four
of us we're at the Spike s ranch, hop |
ing to get little rest, when Mrs
Hairless, wife Of the man who owned
the ranch came running in.
"'You are surrounded and VIII all
be killed she cried.
II stepped to the windows and was
greeted by a crashing volley fired by |
the hidden officers. The window was
shattered. and the flying glass cut |
INV face in many places. was
wourded At the first voley. hut We
fired through the glass al every pun |
of smoke VIC saw
The house was literally riddled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

of Birmingham, and George Darden,
of Oneona, are all confident. This
early in the race it is impossible to
line up the candidates. Jere King
to-day announced that he had booked
tour that will take him through
every county in the district. and he
will make in SINE sections three
speecheS q daN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Acre Gives 1925
Annually, 7 Years

WF,NATCHEE. WASH. Jan. 17.-An
average Of 1925 per acre annually for
seven years is the record made by l..
W Smith ON the gross receipts from
sales Of fruit grown on his hve-acre
apple orchard on North Wehatchee ave-
nuC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DIES AFTER FASTING TEN DAYS.

LONGMONT, COLO, Jan. 17.-Star-
walton was the means taken by Lafay-
cite Wiles, aged SIS, to commit suicide
He died after refusing to eat food for
ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Get Rid of
Pimples-Quick
BY Using Stuart s Calcium Wa
fers-Natural Little Blood
Purifiers That Work Like
a Charm.

ION despair If your face is covered
""l pmpes, hlotches. liver spots, or
,.r body is covered in spots with tet
-. rdsh, boS, etc. Just use Stuart's
slcllm Waters for short time and
e.. no" quickly YOU will clear up your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
+ *+********++**+
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
+*+**************

Mrs. Dan McGrath went to Man
ming Tuesday for a few days visit
with her daughter-in-law in the Dr.
Moser home.
Mrs. Charles Names came from
Cedar Rapids for visit with friends
and relatives in the Oak.
Mrs. r. Thomson and Miss Anna
Petersen returned from Denison on
Tuesday.
Will Healy came from Dow City
Wednesday for visit in the f. Pro-
basco home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Egan came from
Adair Wednesday for visit with rel
atives and old time friends in the
Oak
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foster motored
over from Mapleton Wednesday.
Miss Laurel Stucas was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening when a
party of young lady friends gathered
| at her home to help her celebrate her
| birthday. After several hours spent
after which they bid Miss Laurel
many happy returns of the day.
Monday evening Miss Veronica
Adams entertained company of her
friends at a tango party. The eve.
ming was spent pleasantly with music
and dancing and after fine supper
the young people returned to town.
| Tuesday evening the orchestra gave
dance. AS it was the first dance
after lent it was well attended.
Mrs. Longhenry and daughter, Mrs.
c. Oslund, were shopping in Mapleton
Thursday.
The Industrial club met with Mrs.
Ed Weed Thursday afternoon at her
home south of town.
| Word was received here Wednes-
day morning of the death of Prof. Fl.
M. Stiles mother in Harlan. His
mother had suffered for several
months and Mr.. Stiles had been call
ed home week before her death,
which was expected hourly. He re-
turned to his school work Monday.
MI. and Mrs: Paul Schurke and lit
tie son, Paul, came from Ankeny on
Thursday for visit in the old home.
| The baseball season opened today
with game between Charter Oak and
Ute
Charlie Hart came Friday for a
short visit with his daughter, Miss
Gladys.
| Misses Elsie Thomson and Mae
Rogers and Messrs. r. Nash and F..
Thomson attended the dance in Deni-
son Friday evening.
Mrs. H. Lamp and little folks re.
turned home Monday after an extend
ed visit with her people in West Side.
Friday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the M. e. church gave the
second of a series of teas at the home
of Mrs. J. ]. McWilliams.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. S. Coin. of Manila,
spent Sunday afternoon in the G. b.
Coin home.
Charlie Mains, of Cedar Rapids,
joined his wife in the Oak Sunday.
Miss Nora Knutson visited friends
in FIT. Dodge over Sunday.
Misses Flo French and Sophie
Thomson and Messrs. Hal Sturges
and Irbingham visited friends in Dun
lap Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
p ! = Z, = = = = = = = = = y =
+ ISHNABOTANY NEWS
+ = =. \ !: X :. = :: = !: \ !. !. !. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Suhr, OF Dow
City, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamann and
Mrs. Pete Hoffcins were out from Ma
nilla Tuesday visiting at the WenZel
and Hamann homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Steckelberg and
little daughter, Viola, visited Sunday
at the August Loewe home.
Miss Dora Schroeder spent Thurs
day evening at the J. Rollins home.
w. d. Mundt and family and Henry
Meyer and son visited Sunday at the
Jacob RusterholZ home.
Misses Katie and Eliza McGinn, OF
Dunlap, were up over Sunday visiting
with their brothers, James and Simon
Henry and Edna Stenkeuhler visit
ed Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Jacob EusterholZ.
Mrs. r. A. Hickey went to Buck
Grove Monday to visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McNertney
Miss Agnes Hanrahan visited in
Manila over Sunday at the John Nee
han home.
Lewis Ryhill were called SHDRLU
Jacob Rusterholb was caller at
the Steinkeuhler home Monday.
Thursday evening of last week the
Chas. Schutt home was the scene OF
merry gathering of their friends
and neighbors. The occasion was Mr..
Schutt'S birthday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
ARIon ITEMS

Miss Phillips and Mrs. M. Remey
spent Sunday at their homes at Mo-
dale and Mondamin.
Benson Smith and o. w. Nelson
went to Des Moines last week and
made the return trip in fine new
auto that was purchased by Mr..
Smith.
Forest Potter, of Denison, has been
appointed mail carrier on the rural
route here.
l.. p. Rose, daughter, Mrs. Thomp.
son and baby son, Of Charter Oak,
have been visiting at the VIM. Stall
err home.
Miss Coral Argotslnger and broth
er, Guy, drove to Dow City Friday
evening to attend Miss Schlumberg-
er's piano recital.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Chambers, April 18th.
John Allen has been eijoying
visit from his brother, w. Allen, of
Des Moines.
Dr. l.. M. Coon, of Denison, will give
a lecture at the Congregational
church in Arion next Sunday evening.
The lecturer will give description
OF his trip around the world and of
the religions of different countries.
DR.. Coon is we'll known here and all
are invited to come to the church
next Sunday evening as the lecture
will be both entertaing and instruct
i've. No admission will be charged.
A pie social for the benefit Of the
church will be held at the home Of
Mrs. v. Talcott next Friday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert PETERS April 18th.
A very small boy, who thought he
would clear out an alley because it
was hard for the dray to get through,
caused quite loss Friday. He set
fire to Mr.. P. Hedderman's hay barn
that was filled with bales of hay. The
fire gained Roadway quickly after it
was first discovered by Earl Lee. The
water has great force from the high
hill where the reservoir is and the
company soon had the fire put out.
The building is completely ruined and
the hay was all burned. The building
stood where the town is most thickly
built up and the situation looked crit
ical for short time as the wind was
blowing violently. but every one
worked with a will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Eland came to
spend a few days last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. NJ. Kelly.
They enjoyed an auto ride with Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly out to Zeph Fien-
holds and the next day to Vail to see
their mother, Mrs. Eland.
The school board held meeting
last week. All the teachers were re-
elected with raise in salary. We
have had good schools this year and
this action of the board shows that
they are appreciated. Principal, Miss
Ferne Butler; assistant principal,
Miss Mae Connor; intermediate, Miss
Flossie Phillips: primary. Miss Mar
tina Otto.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

there they came to the S. j. Jams
home to spend the evening.
Miss Olive Calkin, OF Wayland, be-
gan school in district No. 3 Monday.
C. H. Richardson, H. A. Cochran
and S. J. JAMS attended the Cook sale
near Odebolt Friday.
Ernest Schwanz was a business Wis
itor in West Side Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters were
Boyer shoppers Friday
Z. J. Gum and wife were business
callers in Wall Lake Saturday.
Chris Odgard is doing some ditch
ing for c. H. Richardson.
Mrs. A. J. Startling returned Tues
day from her visit with her sister,
Mrs. Signal, of Manning.
Mrs. John Wingert and daughter.
of Dalton, S. d., returned Tuesday al
ter weeks visit with relatives near
Wall Lake and Herring.
B. Mclaughlin attended the demo-
cratic convention in Sac City Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Dresser was a pas
senger to Council Bluffs Monday.
John Bonner went to Marshall,
Mimi, Saturday, where ne was called
on account of the serious illness OF
his sister, Mrs. Hoff.
Miss Gladys and Miss Eva Startling,
of Stockport, O., have been spending
the week with their brother. e. j.
Startling.
Charles Carlson was a passenger
to Sac City Tuesday.
Chris Roth, of Odebolt, spent part
of last week in Sioux City.
George Gum shipped fine load of
cattle to Chicago Tuesday. He ac-
companied the shipment and visited
his sister, Mrs. Murdoch.
Mrs. Henry Fertig was a passenger
to Omaha Sunday.
Mrs, John Schwanz spent Wednes-
day in Herring at the pleasant. John
Gerkin home.
Richard Peters was a passenger to
Deloit Saturday.
Jacob Auen was passenger TO
Wall Lake Tuesday.
John Gerkin, Chris and Henry Rip
nile autoed to Breda Tuesday to see
the wrestling match.
Ike Auen and A. Teiple, of Lake
View, were business callers in Her
ring Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Ripple went to Wood
bine Friday for visit with relatives.
Floyd Cook and Barney Simon were
passengers to Sioux City Monday.
VIM. Steenblock, of Schleswig, Wis
tied in Herring Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
JACKSON ITEMS.
!: j. J. \ !: = ! !. :. :. !. : ! !.

George Gum left Tuesday for Chi
cage.
John Holck. of Paulina, came Thurs
day evening for visit.
Jesse Dieter received his new kero-
sene engine, which means that his
blowing and other farm work will be
made much lighter.
J. II. JAMS, Gus Gerts and Fred Rick
ers autoed to Denison Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. c. S. Johnson, of Boyer, was a
Denison caller Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dresser We're
Arcadia visitors Tuesday. Mrs.
Dresser was helping her mother,
Mrs. John Rickers, the past week.
r. E. Abbott called in East Jackson
Friday afternoon.
Dr. Berne, of West Side, was pro-
fessional caller at the Maynard and
Segebart homes Friday.
The republican caucus at the center
school house was quite well attended
last Thursday evening and some very
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

strong candidates were nominated
for the various township offices. Lei
us forget all former difficulties anC
vote for the best man that the town
ship has. After the caucus the con
crete bridge and culvert question was
discussed. This is something oul
township has long needed and We
trust that the improvement will sooI
be made.
Mrs. Fred Rickers returned Friday
evening from Arcadia, where she hat
been helping her mother, Mrs. w
JAMS.
George Maynard is now the owner
of nice little Ford.
Detlef Brotherson received two in
cubators and will now start raising
chickens for the market.
Brotherson brothers shelled corn
for Tom Dixon Wednesday.
Lew Kerrigan and a gang OF mer
were busy grading the Deter and
Peters road this week.
James Kerrigan was doing some
mason work for Mr.. Brotherson a,
West Side last week.
Jesse Dieter called at the Schwanz
home Friday.
VIM. Segebart lost valuable brood
mare and colt last Saturday. This is
quite loss as the busy farm season
requires many horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kock and son
Rudolph, made a short call at the
Fred Rickers home Saturday evening
The school in district No. will
have a new teacher from near Des
Moines and commence April Goth.
The writer celebrated his forty
sixth birthday Monday, April goth
Laurenz Stubbe celebrated his birth
day Tuesday, April 21st; also Mrs
JAMS, of Arcadia.
Mrs. David Calderwood will leave
Saturday for Fremont, Neb., to be in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

attendance at the golden wedding an
niversary of her brother next Sunday.
We wish Mrs. Calderwood a pleasant
journey and her brother and wife
many happy returns Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Segebart visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Caldwell last Sunday.
George Dresser, VIM. Wibke and
Hugo Dettbarn called at the Rickers
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and
daughter Sundayed at the William
kimes home.
Lew Kerrigan unloaded car of
steel bridge material at West Side on
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
HANOVER ITEMS
= *****+*+****+** I

Charley Green shipped hogs to Chi
cago Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boeck were
Charter Oak callers Saturday after.
noon.
John Schlimmer was a Charter Oak
business caller Friday afternoon.
Reinhold Kruger visited at the
Henry Reimers home Sunday.
James Healy had a new well and
cistern made last week on his farm,
Sam joys doing the work
Edward Seik just completed his new
barn.
A Rochester, N. Y, man called at the
white house to borrow $4,000, 100000,
and was turned down, in spite of the
fact that the people voted for cur
rency reform to supply just such needs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
5. 3. ! : : ) + = = + z = = + z = q
+ BROGAN ITEMS 1
+ 4 ). ! !: !: i ! j. !. + + i + + i I

| August Blumgreen was a business
| caller in Wall Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Hay was a passenger to Wall
Lake Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Currie was a Deni'
sop shopper Saturday.
Mrs. John Ripple was business
caller in Odebolt Saturday.
Hy Fertig is building a new hog
house. Paul Schultz, of Odebolt, is
doing the carpenter work.
J. w. Nelson, the retired storekeep-
er of Herring, was in town Wednes-
day doing some repairing on the
buildings.
John SchWanZ and wife spent sun
day at the home of his father.
Mrs. Will Cook, of Deloit, spent the
fore part of the week at the Harvey
Weed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meyers. of Ulmer,
autoed to their farm near Boyer on
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Richardson called
at the Gus Andersen home Wednes-
day.
DR.. Simpson, of Denison, was a
professional caller at the C. H. Rich
ardson home Tuesday.
Ed Brogan and son, John, OF Ode
bolt, were pleasant visitors at the I.
M. Brogan home Tuesday.
George Maynard, Walter Dean and
Charles Peterson purchased new cars
the past week. Mr.. Dean purchased
a REQ and Mr.. Maynard and Mr..
Peterson got Fords.
Henry Schwanz and daughter Chris
tina, and son. Chris, j. M. Brogan and
Charles Richardson were Denison
shoppers Saturday.
]. A. Williams. of Denison, spent
Friday night at the 7. M. Brogan
home.
John Halyke, VIM. Kluender and
VIM. Strampe, of Paulina, came down
to attend the Cook sale and from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

The American people are being
blamed for spending $275,OOO,OOO on
moving picture shows last year. when
If they had stayed at home and gone
to bed at S o'clock. they would have
had so much more money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

zens have invested in it the past year.
John Mumm Jr., of Denison, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
The local o. E. S. lodge held meet
ing last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ken
nedy of the Logan order being here.
The Ladies' Industrial society OF the
M, E. church meets Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. J. H. krOuse.
Mrs. Jeutsch and daughter of Man
ming, spent Sunday with her sor, Earl
in this city.
S. P. Guljck visited Sunday with
friends in Denison.
of last week.
Miss Charlotte Anderson OF Denison
spent Sunday with her parents in this
city,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
). >: = !. :. ;: *** 1855 !
!. !
RICKETTS, NEWS ;.
!. s.*a***.*******s

Hugo Rix, T. ]. Munster, Fred Kuhl-
mann and Art Davis autoed to Sioux
City Thursday.
Ed. Kenneth transacted business at
Sioux City Friday.
Mic Jurgens was an Omaha business
caller Friday.
VIM. Mundt commenced work
on his new dwelling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jacobsen of Man
ming arrived here with their household
goods and have taken up abode with
the Henry Mundt family until house
can be secured. Mr.. Jacobsen has ac-
cepted position with the carpenters.
Herman Baak and VIM. Rabe autoed
to Denison Friday.
Gust Rickert is the proud owner of
brand new Overland car. Nothing
slow about Gust now.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sum-
ner gathered at their home and gave
them real house warming. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner have just moved into
the house vacated by Harry Lang
holdt who moved out to his brother
Eds.
OILO I1Gull!uS was q SSAAOo"i6 Ouo-
mess caller Friday.
The following stock shipments were
made from Ricketts, Saturday: Alfred
Hollander, 2 cars cattle, Hans johann
sen car cattle, John Johansen car
cattle and Fritz Gierstorf car cattle
all for Chicago. The Nye Schneider
Fowler Co. shipped 2 cars corn to
Council Bluffs.
Mis- Martha Schultz from near
Schleswig is keeping house at Hugo
Rix during Mrs. Rix,s absence at the
hospital in Sioux City.
Town Lot Agent Bothmann reports
the sale OF one lot to VIM. Bunk who
will erect modern house on the same
and move to town this fall.
Miss Mary Hintz transacted bus
mess and also Visited friends in Den
ison Monday.
Tonight at seven o'clock at the home
of Carl Grell, Miss Emma Grell will
be married to ]. Rabe. We wish them
long happy life.
$3.50 ! j ! :. + + + :. ! + ).
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-02
WOmen's 8-Hour Law
A Model, Leaders Say

Washington, Feb. 28.- Follow
ing President Wilson's gning Of
the bilrlimiting the hours of labor
of women in the District of CoIum-
bia to eight hours, labor leaders
declared today the significance of
the law would be felt immediately
throughout the country, and that
the States recognize it as model
legislation.
That it passed both Houses of
Congress without dissenting vote
they said, showed it to be an aus
picious sign of the times.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-02
Army Appropriation Bill
Goes Sailing Through

Washington, Feb. 2S-The legis-
lative machinery in the house was
speeded up today, two appropria-
tiion bills being passed and the
consideration of third begun.
The amy appropriation bill, carry
ing 1914, 214, 900 ter the support OF
the military establishment during
the fiscal year, went through with
material amendment. The military
academy bill, appropriating $751;
40 was called up and was passed
in fifteen minutes.
The agricultural bill, which APP
propriates $18, 947, 900 for the con-
duct Of the department of agricul-
ture, then was taken up and twelve
hours of general debate were
agreed upon. To hasten considera.
ton, the house agreed to meet at
II O'Clock in the morning during
the general debate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-02
''DOnts" By The Philosopher

Don't believe anything you hear
and only about half you see.
Don't tell your wife a Lie for
she will certainly catch up with
you sooner or later.
Don't live beyond your means
1T makes it hard on the Grocer and
the Dry Goods man.
Don't envy your neighbor be-
cause he lives a little better than
you do he may be better able fnan-
cially than you are.
Don't subscribe for your Town
Paper unless you intend to pay for
1T you can't run a Newspaper en-
tlreIy on wind.
Don't take up too much time
with some other mans wife unless
you have made previous arrange
ments with the Undertaken.
Don't say anything about your
neighbor unless you can say some
thing good let the other fellow
say the bad things.
Don't do anything that would
cause your Employer to lose con
tdence in you, you will fluid it hard
to overcome.
Don't let your Temper get the
advantage of you you might say or
do something that you would re-
greet as long as you live.
Don't vote for a man, on his
promises, be satisfied that he is the
right man, can and will deliver the
goods.
Don't hesitate to stand up for
the right and condemn the wrong
when ever opportunity presents
itself.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-02
Refuse TO Indict
Locker Clubs

Atlanta, February %. The
present grand jury, which was
urged to indict the locker clubs.
and to pick the leading clubs in
order to make test cases, has just
made its presentment on the sub
ject, and this presentment de-
clares that many of the principal
clubs in the city have shown no
disposition whatever to defy the
law, but on the contrary have
endeavored to conduct them
selves in accordance with the
rather confusing and compli-
Gated requirements of the statu-
tes."
The grand jury found on the
other hand, that some of the
clubs were unquestionably oper-
ated primarily for the purpose of
selling liquor in violation of law.
To distinguish between the regu-
lar clubs and the spurious the
grand jury indicated, by impli-
cation, was the duty of the police,
just as it is the policies duty to
distinguish between a man who
is doing an honest business and
one who is robbing his neighbors.
To put all the clubs in one class
and condemn them all indis-
criminately because they are
locker clubs, the grand july
would not do.
The view of the grand jury is
not shared by the Evangelical
Ministers Association and the
Men and Religion Leaders. These