davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Club Has One Hun
dred and Thirty-six Entries
in Big Regatta.

Eleven canoe events constitute today's
program for tho annual open regatta
of the Washington Canoe Club, which
stars on the three-quarter-mlle course
between Three Sisters and the Aque-
duct Bridge at o'clock today. All
told, there are l36 entries in todays
canoe regatta. and both shores OF The
Potomac and Aqueduct Bridge are ex-
pected 10 be thronged with spectators
anxious TO see the biggest open canoe
ing event of the season here.
Handsome gold and bronze medals Will
be awarded the winners of first and sec
ond places.
A trophy will be awarded to the club
scoring the highest number of points In
the open events.
Championship singles p. NIL. T. Knight
Everett b. Ansley, Reginald Rutherford, J.
A Collier. Ralph W. Howell. A. Anthony. D.
r Chamberlain, c. Nash
Novice singles, 3:i5 p; m;-F. w; S'oGHer. n'Ir
+. G. Bamman, c. NJ. Wood. Robert ID. Bur
bank. H. B. Krogstad william BoettiUser
{. Wrts, J. J. JOhannessen, Joseph Pscherer
J. A HUFF. X. Clark ~
Chamberlain and J. l. Vandergrift. T.. IS
Analey and r. o. Eliason. Irving Zirpei' ana
II. W Howell, J. w. Burch and J. w. COL
ller ,
TaiI-end, 8:45 p. m.-HRrry v Rouse Hlles
Pardoe. Reginald Rutherford. o. E. camp
{. NJ. Wood. Robert d; Burbank w; =.
Cowboys H. ]. Schladt. William Boettlnser
J: w. Mehling. c. Wirts. r. Clark l. H.
Nash
Club fours. 4:l5 p. m:-Washington Canoe
Club, Burch, Ansley. knight. Collier; & &par
doe. Rouse, EliasOn, Zirpel; Potomac boat
| Club, Vandergrift, II. Nash, B. Nash Chain-
berlain; Thran. Clark. Dawson Hutchinson
Expert singles. 4:3O p. m.-H. V. Rouse
| Irving Zlrpel, Reginald Ruthefrod. IL. J.
| Knight. a. II. Nash.
Novice doubles, 4:45 p. m.-F. c. Bamman 1i
| and F. G Craighead. c. NJ. Wood and r. W
Stoever. J. A Hun and Louis Grie3 >:
Shrcve and S. Melick. Robert d. BurbanS
and Raym9nd J. Young. p. S. Alverson ana
| V. NJ Walther. w. T. COnboye and q, j.
Schladt W. Boettinger and J. q. Johanesseh.
J. W. MehIing and Charles Koeher. c. WiTts
and Joseph Pscherer, A. II. Nash and ~
| McKinney, G.. Hutterly and T. Hutchinson
| Il. Clark and b. Dickman. ,
Mixed doubles, p. m.-F. c. Cralgheai
and Miss Ruth Craighead. J. w. Birch ana
Miss Florence Martin. r. T. Chamberlaln
and Miss De Shields, c. r. Nash and MISS
| lrenC Postcls.
Upset rses. b:IS p mr.. Rutherford
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
ELEVEN RACES MAKE UP
TODAY'S CANOE EVENTS

o. F. Camp. E. B. Ansley. Hiles Parioe.
Irving Zirpel. r. o. Eliason, and J. w.
Burch.
TiltinG. $50 p. mo. E. Camp and y. T.
Hammer. f. b. Ansley and R o. ElIason,
F. c. Bamman and r. b. Krogstad. ]. w.
Murch and II. Rutherford. Leon shore and
]. c. Wheeler. Ralph w. Howell and Irving
Zirpel, H. V. Rouse and d. A. DeLashmutt.
w. +. ConbOya and G. J. Schladt, ]. w.
Mehling AMI c. Koehler. illiam Roettinger
and J. G. Johan9essen. J. l. vandergrirt
and F. r Chamberlain, A H. Nash and
w. f. Miller. w. Thrall and j. HtchInson.
c. Nash and J. Dulin.
Hurry-scurry race. p. me. B. Ansley,
r. rutherford, o. T.. Camp. F. c. Bamman,
J. w. Burch, IL. r Knight r. o. Elason.
J. A. Hun, r. b. Krogstad. J. ]. Johan-
nessen, J. w Mehlng. e. wirts c. B. Nash.
J. Hutchinson. and D. Mckinney.
War canoe race. 6l5 p. m.-Board OF gov
ernors and aquatic committee VS.. club at
barge.
observation-disclosures. w. A. Rogers; starter.
h. A. schmidt; assistant starter RAYMOND
otteroack: clerk OF course. J. c. Wheeler;
assistant clcrk Of course r. c. Finkenaur:
marshal. T. II. Teaser: announcer, d. A. De-
Iashmutt: scorer. p. Il. Finch: judges, w
8 Hail. D. N. Lea, and J. W Barber: field
judges. Bedford Brown. Raymond Ott-rback
ana H. +. Hunting: timer, F. J. Drummer
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
"DUTCH" SCHAEFERNOW
STRUTS OUT IN FRONT
OF CIRCUITS HITTERS
Grs Veteran Coach and Utility Man Has Swattng Mark of
.357, But Frank Baker Is Real Leader-Danny MoeIer
Is Beginning to Climb Up Ladder.

Though "Dutch" Schaefer is
marching proudly out in front OF
the American League swatters this
week with an average of .357 at the
bat, J. Franklin Baker, Connie
Mack's clouter from Cloutersville, is
the real leader. Schaefer has ap-
peared in but twenty games, less
than a quarter of Bakers total.
Fourteen players are now above the
SOC mark, newcomers being Birdie
Cree, Jay Kirke, Schaefer, and
Jacques Fournier. Milan and Rippy
Williams are still clinging to the
stellar throng.
Danny Moeller's hitting, while
not powerful, is pulling him up the
line, the speed merchant now resting
on the .265 mark. However, the
Griffmen do not figure very high in
the totals, only nine hitting for more
than ESQ. George Mcbride is below
the 200 mark. John Henry is the
weakest hitter of all the regulars,
his mark being .159.
Walter johnson holds his lead among
the Grifmen's hurlers, but the Kansas
cyclone is far down on the league list
Eddie Plank is the real leader, with
Dutch" Leonard close behind him.
Dauss and Baumgardner are the hard
est working twirlers. appearing in twen-
ty-eight games apiece.
The Mackmen continue to be the best
collection Of hitters, the Griffmen and
Tigers being tied for second place. but
eighteen points behind the worlds
champions. The Red Sox lead IN field
ing. followed closely by the Grifmen, a
single point separating them.
Little Fritz Maisel, of the Yankees.
and Eddie Collins are having a merry
tussle for base stealing honors. Collins
has q long lead on the bunch as a run
getter. Here's the real dope
Batting Averages.
Records Of all players who have
played in fifteen or more games, in
Guiding Wednesday. July Is, 1914:
1wWE-
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
NEW ORLEANS WILL
HAVE HORSE RACING
Business Mems Association will
Have Charge Of Event to
Put Life in City.

Racing is to be revived in New Or
leans next winter. The citizens of New
Orleans are sadly in need OF some sport
to bring new life to the city, and have
all plans laid to bring back the horses
which once made the Crescent City one
OF the most fiourishing in the country.
The Business Mems Association OF
New Orleans will be in entire control OF
the sport, and have made arrangements
to take over the old Fair Grounds. For
this purpose s25O.OOo has been guaran:
teed, and to insure the discharge OF all
obligations to turfmen the amount OF
-$5O. 900 will be deposited.
Opposition is not expected from the
authorities, as whatever speculation Is
indulged in will be conducted under the
system of individual wagering which
is generally held to be legal The rae
ing will follow closely on the Maryland
meetings. and will begin about Dscem-
ber 10 and continue to the middle OF
March
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the old league Kid Elberfeld. for
mer National, is out in front, getting a
mark of 343 in eighteen games. How
ever. the real leader is Jack Dalton, the
old virginia University star. now with
the Brooklyn Robins. whose hitting is
rated at .32l.
Christy Mathewson's good work con-
tfnues and the Giants veteran Is out
in front among the twlrlers with a
record of $40, winning seventeen out OF
twenty-one games. Jim Vaughn, Bill
Doak. and JEFF Tesreau follow him for
mound honOrs.
Hero are the 200 hitters and the 800
twtrlers Of the National League:
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
GALLERY FAITHFUL
TO TENNIS MATCHES
Despite Fact That Canada Is
Eliminated Throngs Still
Watch Australians.

LAKE FOREST. Ill, July 25.-The last
events of the Australasian-Canad
team tennis competition brought an
other society gallery TO the Onwentsia
Club today. in spite of the fact that the
Australasians eliminated Canada and
won the right to play Germany in the
semi-finals for the Davis Cup by a VIC
tory in the doubles yesterday.
Chicago tennis experts declared today
that the winning team has not displayed
form that would place 1t in the same
class with the American trophy defend
srs, should the Australasians become
the challengers. They pointed out that
while the individual work of Anthony
WSlding and Norman z. Brookes was
brilliant, their teamwork in the doubles
was poor.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
CANDIDATE
HAS INSIDE TRACK
Washington Amateur Champion
viii Go Into Intercity Series
Fresh From Play.

While all of washinston's amateur
players and their followers are await
Ing some definite announcement tomor-
row regarding a championship series
with Richmond, va--following a meet
ing Of Washington and Richmond Off
cials herein several corners today the
guess was ventured that the District
candidate would be declared the winner.
The wisenheimers responsible for the
prediction base their belief on the fact
that the local champion VIII 20 into
the intcrcity series fresh from the reg
ular seasons games, while the Rich
mond contender will have gone stale
awaiting the decision Of q champion
here. The Richmond season 10 about
closed now, while six weeks or two
months remain for the Capital sand
letters to declare their king.
Members Of the Richmond Amateur
tomorrow to confer with President
Robert H Young, Secretary Harry
Shurtleff, and Treasurer Charlie King
At their meeting. dates for the Rich
mond-Washington games viii be ar
ranged. and all Of the details relative
decided upon.
With nine leagues to be embraced In
playing on the local title series, Il Il
almost certain that Washington's cham
pion cann9t be declared much sooner
intercity series to begin on Labor Day
at the earliest But q single Ague
has declared its champion so far, the
Departmental having indicated the
Postoffice team as its fairy queen.
Northwest Sunday School League. Inn
manuel and Brightwood being the con-
tending teams, the race In that wheel Is
going to be drawn out
Goody-goody. they're having q jolly
party trying to decide supremacy oui
] In the Northeast Sunday School League
4 In a contest that would have given
| the winner the pennant, and. Incl
dentally. the last game scheduled for
the season. Brigntwood and Emmanuel
yesterday played eight innings to q .
! to tie, having play called after I'M
manuel had been retired scoreless IN
the ninth. and Brightwood had start
ed its half with a single.
ssDick'' Gessford, OF Emmanuel. twtrl-
ed a wonderful game OF ball. and would
have won but for an error In the
eighth. which allowed two runs to cross
the plate.
Another important game having a d.
rect bearing on league championship
was staged in the Potomac League
Fairiawn, the only team that has a
chance to beat out Eastern for the flag
had a close call in game with oxon
Hill yesterday, which ended to 2, after
seven innings Of play. Fairlawn put
across the tying counter in the final
frame.
Dixon, Of Fairlawn, and Versteiu, for
Oxon Hill. fought il out in q pitch.
ers' battle, honors being even in all
other respects Each of the twirlers
struck out ten men and walked one
McGrath, of FaIrlawn, featured the
game with his fielding.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Rocking the o. B. Boat.

Not since the days Of the brotherhood
has organized baseball been the rect-
pient of SO many rakish blows-ooth
for. and aft. The players have shown
at last that they are Organized amos.
10 a man. and are ready to go to any
limit in defense of any stand they may
take. They have shown the fraternity
has at last been rounded into a fght-
ing army. On top Of this the Feds nay
started winning all the big legal scram-
bles and establishing thelr os
points in law. They have o. B. under
a double fire. and o. B.. after all its
wears OF absolute control. isn't yet ac-
customed to being kicked on the shins
by every passerby.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Considerable.

II is something OF a relief to turn I"
an inspection of the American lineup
for the Davis cup in the knowledge
that onlv a verv small per cent of the
team will serve anv ten-day notice OF
release upon the manaSement before
the frst match is played. Also that
only meager per cent of the Ameri-
can team will tmmp to the Australian
line-up and most of the Davis cup stun
will be settled out npon the neld anu
not in a court of law.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Chance Left.

America. or rather our Uncle Sam.
still has quite chance left to round
out a fair international summer by re-
tanning his tennis and yachting cups.
Victories I'm these two events, attach
ed to IIarvard's conquest at Henley,
IVouId leave US in n fairly cheerful
frame Of mind for the long gray vim
Ter ahead. But in neither undertaking
is America rated with the edge. In
both starts the British empire IS con-
ceded at least an even chance to win;
and II there is any margin 1t would
nrobably be allotted to the Union Jack.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Holmeads Will Try to
Retain Lead in Tennis

Holmeads will attempt to retain their
lead in the Suburban Tennis League.
when they take on the Petworths at
the latter's courts, Fifth and Shepherd
streets. Princeton Heights and Bene-
diets also meet In that circuit. their
games taking place at Fourth and Que
bee streets Holmeads have one
game lead on the Petworths for the
title and today's games have an i'm
portant effect on the standing of the
teams.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Relentless Time.

Time is as relentless as tiger
fangs. After eighteen years of SER
vice, in which they have loomed above
the field, Wagner and Latcie find
themselves completing the journey with
clubs around the foot. In their long
careers neither has ever finished last
before. But at the finish old Doc Time
Is giving them new experience-:he
vision OF seven other clubs on beyond
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Tom Kennedy Wins.

PARIS. july 25.-Tom Kennedy, the
American heavyweight. won an easy
victory here last night over Max
Robert. French heavyweight, the
referee being forced to stop the bout
in the fifth round Kennedy hammered
his opponent all around the ring.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Southern Association

birmingham. L: ChattanooSa. 4
Memphis. 2: Mobile, o.
Nashville. 4: Montgomery, 3.
New Orleans-Atlanta (rainO
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Here's Your Chance.

st. Dominic's Altar Boys would like
to arrange a game with any sixteen
year-old team in the District or vtcin-
itv to be played on the day Of st. Dom
inic's excursion to Marshall Hall. July
30. 1914. For particulars address Man
ager B. Edw. Shlesinger, 361 1 street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
American Association

Milwaukee. 3: Indianapolis. 2.
Indianapolis. Z: Milwaukee, 0.
Minneapolis. l; Columbus, o.
St Paul. 3; Cleveland, 0.
Kansas City. .5; Louisville. 1.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Among the Minors.
Tn-State League.

allentown, .; Trenton. first game. }
trenton. 3; Allentown. 0 (second
game)
Harrisburg. s; Wilmington. l.
Reading, I; Lancaster, 3.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

them as their once mighty warclubs
seek in vain to lead an old-time as
sault. The game Is q great one. but
it pays back no favors and recognizes
no past deeds. Its story Is told in the
box score Of today.
StovalPs Training.
Some one was complimenting George
Stovall, the nrebrand Of the Feds. upon
being In such excellent condition.
well. I ought to be In good shape. "
said Stovall, Il had the greatest spring
training ever known to baseball.
chased 47S ball players through the
corridors Of 2SS hotels before collected
my club"
In an ordinary season the possibility
Of the Boston Braves winning a pen
nant would never be considered. But
1914 Is no ordinary season It is 9
freak year through and through. and
anything may happen with seventy
games left to play. II any ono had
suggested back around the middle OF
May that Pittsburgh would be in last
place by July 9.he could have wager.
ed all the kale in the realm at his own
odds. 1t would be a fitting climax tc
this unkempt year to have the club
that was a hopeless tailender for the
first two months to come on through
to victory and then whale the padding
out of the Mackmen in October.
''Pittsburgh's slump" said McGraw
recently, is no record breaker. II is
nothing to the slump of the Louisville
club in 1892. That club won its first
sixteen games and every one was howl
ing that 1t outclassed the league, and
would break up the race And then
1t finished one of the poorest lasts In
baseball history
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

Winston-Salem. 13; Charlotte. 8,
Greensboro. s; Durham, s.
Raleigh, 4; Asheville. ].
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Club Fielding Records.
Triple Plays.

Washington !, VS.. Athletics-Ganoil,
Foster and Mcbride
Washington ], VS.. Athlencs-Henry,
Gandil and Henry.
New York, / VS.. Washington-Maisel,
Sweeney, Williams and Maisel.
Cleveland, l, We. St Louis-Turner.
Lajoie, Johnston, ard Carisch-
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
The Fraternity's Chance.

We believe the baseball fraternity can
do the player a lot OF good. 1t has
already shown its ability to curb the
arrogance Of the National Commission
and the unfairness of certain magnates
But while the magnates. many OF theLiiI,
first SET the example OF money lust and
commercialism. hasn't the fraternity q
chance to protect the game by curolns
the commercialism of all too many
plavers2
1t has been charged openly that Al
five members OF the players ooaId oi
directors after approving their original
contracts. held their employers up fol
more money. II this Is true 1t Is an
absolute violation of good faith anG
upon a uar with the sordidness charged
to the maEnates. II II Is true why naS
the fraternity stood Tor any such uh'
derhanded work?
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Virginia League
North Carolina League

Newport News. 6; Richmond. 8.
Roanoke, 5; Portsmouth, 0.
Norfolk. 3: Petersburg, /.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
And Then Some.

Full many and oft a staggering dream
Has caught me in my den
But Wagner on a tail end team
Is something else again.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Double PLAYS.

Cleveland, 81; st. Louis, eS; Wash
Ington, 80; Athletics. S.; Detroit, 20;
! Chicago, IS; New York. II; Boston, IS.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
;aefer Showing the Way to the Swatters live SPORTS &
A PHONEY FILM

Ban Johnson cheering the victory
of the Players Fraternity.
Harry Pollock calling on Willie
Ritchie and offering Willie a
fair chance to regain the title.
President Gilmore congratulating
c. Hercules Ebbets on his set
tling of the baseball strike.
John Bunny paying his way into
. ball game.
Martin Sheridan going on a hun
ger strike.
Kid Broad turning his back on q
"What1l you have?"
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Passed Balls.

Cleveland, %; Athletics. u: Chicago.
j6: Detroit, II; Washington. 13; St
Louis, "a; New York, 3: Boston, I.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Maps Buy Fred Marks.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-F'red Marks.
pitcher with Bloomington IN the Three
Eye League. has been purchased by the
Maps for a trial next spring.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
South Atlantic IeaqIIe.

Albany. s; Savannah, l.
Augusta, Q: Columbus, ..
Jacksonville, 6; Charleston, 2.
Columbia. 8. Macon, 1 az inninEs).
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

If baseball were only attacked uooti
ONO sida n would have a better chance
of making a return fight But when
II is assaulted both in the front ana IN
the rear the odds are we'll nigh nope
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
A It Nav Happen.

As It May Happen.
"WeTl strike!" yelled the angry
players,
"WeT put our play on the
shelves"
"Wen quit" howled the irate mag
mates,
"Wen 20 on a strike ourselves"
But while they were planning a
walkout,
Before they had time to do it,
They suddenly looked and found the
fans
Had already beaten them to it
Final proof has now been established
of the greatness Of baseball-as game.
No other sport In existence could nave
stood one-fourth the hammerfng tnIs
game has received from both SIDES. IL
has been double-crossed up ana down
the line by both contingents. ana. reel
ing and staggering. Is still making an
effort to keen its feet.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Batting Averages.

Records Of all players who hav,
played in fifteen or more games, In
Guiding Wednesday, July Is, 1914:
PlayersAClubs. @ AB. 4. Il. 81. SH Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
INVESTORS ANXIOUS
TO GET HOLD OF
BONDS

Bids were opened today Il tine
county ~treasureres office for an is-
sue OF school bonds amounting TO
$1,000 for the Ranches de Atrisco
district.
The issue viii he awarded TO Keel
er Bros. Denver bankers. who bid
par, accrued interest. a premium OF
81 and agreed TO print the bonds
That bid IL an exceilent one.
other bids reviewed were az fol-
lows:
Causey Foster & CO.. Denver,
s5Ol.25 for each $500 bond.
WIN. v. Sweet A. Co. Denver,
t49i.25 for each $500. less S25 fOr
printing bonds.
~. =. Walpoie Pueblo. Colo,
&2.S33.5O for issue.
J. n. Wright 4 Co. 1910 for each
$1,000 and blank bonds.
Assistant County Treasurer Matt
Sippel said ,oday hat bids had
come in for those and similar issues
from all over the country. II is
said hat the income tax law. under
which county M municipal bonds
are exempt from tax. has quickened
the market for such bonds to a great
extent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally ~
You IAt Meat Regularly.

No nan or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by nush-
ing the kidneys occasionally. says q
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which eNcites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail 20 filter
the waste and p~oisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly an rheuma-
tism. headaches, liver trouble, ner-
%vousness. dizziness. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The you feel a dun ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular Of passage OF at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of lad salts from any pharmacy; t7ise
a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast and In q few days
your kidneys will act fine. This ia
nous salts IL made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used Tor
generations 10 lush ana stimulate the
kidneys. also 10 ncutralizc the acids
Ia urine so II no longer cause irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensive and cannot
lnjure: makes a delightful eneryes-
cent lthia-water drink which every.
Keep the Kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure thereby avoiding SER
ioug kidney CONF locations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
LIQUOR TO
INDIAN CAUSE OF
GRIEF At TAOS
Dozen Indictments Said to be
Likely When Federal Grand
Jury Meets in Santa Fe
April 9th.

When the federal grand jury for
Now Mexico meets In Santa Fc April
4 Il will be called on q consider q
dozen cases of violation OF the law
against selling liquor to Indians. al
legged tn have been committed on the
Taos reservation. and n great number
Of alleged perjury cases that have
grown out Of the liquor law Viola
tons.
Considerable excitement and GER
tain elements Of trouble have deVel-
oped in Taos and the neighborhood
Of the reservation as q result of the
liquor cases.
The alleged offenders are said 20
he members Of the religious sect
known az the Penitentes. who are
more or less numerous about Taos
when United states Commissioner r..
r. Cheetham heard the charges
against the alleged sellers Of liquor
to the Indians. shoals Of Pe%nitentea
came into court To swear that tn"
defendants were not anywhere near
the scene Of the alleged violations
Abb after abb was set M. and the
commissioner thought he saw signs
OF wholesale perjury going on.
II Is said that the Penitentes also
came To the hearing In numbers to
timidnted and M Don as he sent the
Cheetham, however, isn't easily in
undated, aud as son as had sem the
liquor cases ON their way To- the fed
eral grand jury he lost 20 time IN
laying the foundation for perjury
prosecutions. During the progress
81 the hearings q number of Indian
police were on the scene, prepared to
cope with any trouble that might
arise.
The chief defendant among the al
legged liquor law violatoTs was Dallia
Cordova, known az the King of h
Penitentes. His case Is among those
to be considered by the grand jury.