davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

way and in a way there isn't a local
merchant 30 o. said, secured a phony
ton dollar bin and tried 10 got 30
oaehed at game The banker tool
a slant az the bill informed tho Nor
chant that DO was rhouy aud refused
fu accept 20 The matter was DO
ported 20 the proper authorities and
iu making n few preliminary invea
ugating acts. they found how tho
merchant received tho "fcnner" ana
showed thsf he had been INDUCING
p" MGR 'hant tried to locate the man
who slipped the bad one but cogfJ
not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

IT WAS PLENTY. TOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

Guy b" called on Representative
sutherland 90 pay his respects
General and Mrs 49, ID gpIIrar
formerly of Parkorsburg but now of
WarrentOu. Va. have been in wash.
lnEion several days Under the Mac
'orkle administration General spiI.
man was adIutant general Of West
virginia. He Is a graduate Of West
Ioint and was FRI tho regular army
iof years. lIe married tho oriv
daughter o. tho late John 81 carr.
der. They have a magnificent es
tais a. WarrontOn, and % winter place
a. Miami. Fla '''
a charming West virqiuiap ip the
person ~ Miss Tude1s Vfpsnr
Hughes. daughter of ReprcaenfafIya
and Mrs. Jas a Hughes. made nor
debut ~ tea dance Hf tho R0rHsf8
beau on Tuesday Mrs Iurf., ~
smith. sister ~ tho debutanfe. Mr..
Donald clark OF Huntington their
aunt. MiFs Mary Brace. Of pIffs.
burEh, Miss Lima Hewitt. ~ Hunt
unFton, Miss AnuOuotto nav and
Miss stella Boelor. 81 Annapolis al
sisted. After supper for tho ag
fifiants Representative and Mrs
Hughes food tho party To me theatre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
West Viroinians Al wssbinotor

! IT SfoWarf N Norrantowr-
former director Of tho atafn expert
ment station there. but now engaged
IN industrial work for tho g. q q.
Railroad Company. r. here
\. Thompson. one time resident Of
Davis. but now ~ PHILADELPHIA. and
man who was made n millionaire
hy West virginia timber. was here
enroute TO Richmond. While in tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

An interested spectator on the
floor OF the House Tuesday was Judge
\. q. Dayton. The Judge was emit 20
tied 70 the courtesy Of the floor be-
cause he is an ongressman Dur
ing his visit he met quite a number
of old timers who were his colleagues
but not great many of them. be
cause most OF them. IN the whirli-
gig OF time and politics. have sue
cumbed. come dying a natural death
and others political one At tho
same time Judge Dayton was making
his visit Uncle Joe" Cannon arrived
They stopped and chatted together
OF the good old days that gone never
10 return. even though Uncle Joe"
might come back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

An onOrt 10 remove mo postofirr
~ CORVALLIS TO another location was
80 vigorously opposed hy 80 many of
70 tOwnspeople that Representative
Moss visited the postofice Depart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
BANKS PETITION
tcontinu.d from Pirst Pare,

was expected. Mr.. Brown is trying 20
get Kings appointment made at once.
He Is also redoubling his urge on the
Postmaster General 20 have W. /.
Relnhart, Of Shepherdstown. appoint.
cd postmaster there. The term OF W.
f. Mundy. the present incumbent ex.
pired Tuesday Mr. Brown has also
been notified that a pension has been
granted Henry r jenkins. OF lnde.
pendence, W. Va. Mr.. jenkins Is nov
IN New Mexico. where he was forced
90 go in an effort 10 improve his
health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30
commissioners ARE
Waving White FLAG
A PEACEFUL SESSION is
SCHEDULED FOR THIS
MORNING.
HUNT HAS Good BACKING
Mayor and Water Commissioners
SILL on "0uts - Over EX-
periments.

A city commission meeting without
wrauglJng and disscnsion.
That's what is billed for today,
when the city governors will meet in
REGULAR session. A. least that was
gathered from the atmospheric condi-
tiurs iu the city hail yesterday.
Il don't know of a thing Of any
crea- Importance. or ANYTHING which
viii likely cause disagreement
among the board. but still you can't
tell what will come up when We all
get in that room together
That was the statement of Mayor
Frank NJ. Wooden, i'm reply to a
query OF reporter about the pros
poets of a calm meeting
Water Problem Ready
4 cRuuyatiou of the city water
problem has not yet been made ana
although the aqua pura problem IS not
scheduled for todly's session " tho
commissioners. IL IT would happen IL
bob up. plenty 0f trouble may be eN-
p,ctcd and likely would ensue
The breach between Mayor wooden
ana Water Commissioner Hunt. con-
trlry 90 reports has not been patched
up. Personally. they are good fricnns
but speaking ~ water. they are not.
Hunt still is sticking to the plan he
has outlined and he seems to he
hacked freely by public sentiment
The people of Tulsa seem to have
tired of the experimental plans, ana
what they now want Is watcr-rcal
water. without any obnoxious ingreii-
cnts To get that is what Hunt Is
striving for lie says his theory Is
right-ani many Tulsans seem to CO.
nCidc with him
l.. Y. Mcfarland. who has been
named special engineer OF the water
department. has been steadily at work
with his invc stigation. His report,
said Hunt yesterday afternoon. would
be ready in about three weeks Hunt
is firm IN the belief that when tho
report Is made it will greatly clarity
the one big problem that is confront
ing the city commission.
Anyway. 1t seems to be what Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30
AT THE HOTELS.

Wood Jr.. Kansas City. r. c stephens.
San Francisco: G \. shoemaker, Chicago,
H.. J J Larkin. BartleSylle l. +. Com
kogec. l. l. Roark. Muskogec; J. Tisney.
MuSkogre. II. u peesley, Little Rock; e.
swanson. Muskogee; T. J. Baird Lakola !;
II IT Galbrc,h. Independence. kan; c. L.
Iach Independence, Kan; Paul r. John
Kan. II Bentley, New York. J. Scienter.
kansas CITY: W A Conklng Nevada c. d.
Anderson. ST Louis John Youst Kansas
City = Sergeant. Chicago. Ill. NJ In
suli Oklahoma City " W wyie. OKLA
+ r. Schrck Okmulgee. Okla. ; d Mar
tin 81 Louis: Edwin Maybin, New York
H. II Atkins Muskogee. Morris Haines.
Lebonon, Tenn. ). L. llutson Muskogee J.
De Vris. Bartlesvile. l. Maizncr, st Louis
Milton Cook, Cherryvale. Kan; W. p. S2cer,
Independence. Kan. Royal c Br0~ n. Bos
ton James T Trerney Muyg,eee; J. Z.
llun. Pittsburgh; W sps6att. fuiseT; J
delphia. r. G. Riley, New York. ). T. Blan.
valley. Okla y W Fowler.
BRADY-G h. Johnson. wichita. Kan. {:
derson, Mu'kcsce Carl Ros. city, Ease.
Bailey. city. G II Pitemrn. Muskogee; Bert
Baidweal. Sapulpa. W. ~ Hinton. hawn-
ford Z. II Lucas, Ada: l.. 20 Ashby. Fay
etteytllc W. \. Md, Nheri Svhlet nan :
II q Wells Kansas City. r l.. stewart.
Jennings /. P Wilson. Glgson Kan Kan R R,,n b
homa City } b. Blazer. Hutchinson: Van
Eqsum. NoPioTd, OKLA Flower, p,dn l. c da,o. Rro.
homa city, W. s Shaw. Oklahoma City;
william i kiet!sr, Enid e. M Scott. @oi
" r. Hockey Cleveland. Okla. Il Bike,
city W d. Flower Chicago; NJ y. Camp
OKI.AUOMA-H =. Wilson, New Or
leans Lynn Boyd ,McAle;ter. OKLA 7 o.
Lilly strand. Philadelphia Pa. Momy Bates.
city. Mr.. and Mrs. J Wagner. s., Louis
Mr snl Mrs. Corey. st, Louis George 81 y
liusvllie. Okla Dels Churk. Collinsvi lie,
OKLA Mr and Mrs John McGunis. sspgIps'
Okla r. C Beam. Muskogee Mr.. snd Mrs.
II. c. Ohattle. Bsrtlcsville. Mrs. Jennie Tay'
lor, Houston. Tex. Philip schusier, Drum
Mcconnell. "a s. sies, Pasadena. Cal J. Z.
Hogan, Bris,Ow; William B.r'hsll Paw, Paw
Mex Bert r. Blair. Oklsboma City. X.
Wood Ryder. Hominy. OKLA; o. 4 Dosie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30

Oklahoma City: Pat Rogers Oklahoma City;
W H. Graham Henryetta. Okla
OXFORD-W. n Anderson, Kansas City
r s Warner st. Louis: 7. IL Stein. Mus.
Ross, Bsrtlesville. u. l.. Gabbis. Bnriles.
vile: r. u. Byost Bsrtlesville u. b. Nc
Arthur. Haskell okls NJ. L. Cooper. Mus.
kogse C. II. Morris Memphis O. L. Ste.
yvensen. Memphis u A. Dean, hushogee;
ard. Fort Smith: T. Shafer Baker. Calgary,
Can: =. J MeCartery: J. NJ. Edwards,
Muskogee d. NJ Bushey, IIanesbuty, Miss !;
W. w Ryan, Newton. Kan: J. r. Martin.
Coficyville Kan Belva Dunston. Coffey.
Vile. Kan S. II. Holmes. Kansas City: G. 2.
Young. Kansas City.
BALTlMORE-W. Z. Mode. Kansas City !;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30
Indian Records

All about Department Leases. Re
muval Of Dcstrictions. Allotments. En-
ro,imonts, Maps, Plats and Plat
Books
office hours $50 to - IN;
to 80 p. IN.
]. TRUMAN NIXON,
Care of Miss Lena Seltncr.
Phone 1901
Room 205 Bliss bldg Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30

wants. according to sentiment voiced
yes crdav
"liunt says hen get results. and
that $ what We want said a prOml.
ncnt business man yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-30

ID. A. Dennisnn, Bradford. Pa. c. g. Jones,
Okmulree. Okla. George s. Thompson
Sapulps, Okla. c. NJ. Raising. Muskogee
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. walters city: W. II.
Crimel. Oklahoma City: II. C. sesrcy.
0kmulgee, Okla: Mr.. King Okmulgee, Okla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
LITTLE HUNGARY
OWNERS ON TRIAL

The trial of Samuel Idttman and
David Weinfeld. proprietors Of the
Little Hungary" rathskeller, Market
and Halsey streets. on a charge of
maintaining a disorderly house. was
started today before Judge Harry V.
Osborne and a struck jury.
The case arises out of Investigations
made by private detectives in the en-
ploy of the county during February,
March and April, 1912, at which time
evidence against the Hotels Broad
and Navarro was also obtained.
The trial of the case against Vein
field and Llttman will, it is expected,
be marked with the same sort OF sor-
did testimony that marked the Hotel
Broad and Navarro cases, and 1t is
expected that the hearing of the case
will last the entire week.
Edward Schoen, counsel for Lift
man and Weinfeld. made a number
of technical objections today before
the task of obtaining a jury was
started but the objections were
waved aside by Judge osborne. 1t
took over an hour TO select twelve
men that were acceptable to both
sides as iurymen. it being almost the
noon hour before the jury box was
filled and the testimony taking in the
case begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
THRONG TO HEAR
PREMIER ASQU|TH
ON HOME RULE
Record 0utpOuring Listens to
Debate in House of
Commons.

LONDON, March 9.---For many years
no such rush Of members of the
House of Commons to secure seats
for a debate had been seen as was
witnessed today. All were eager to
listen to Premier Asquith's an
nounced statement on the Irish home
rule controversy.
Only on occasions when the King
himself has opened Parliament have
such throngs gathered in the vicinity
of Parliament square, where the peo-
pie hailed with welcoming cheers the
statesmen of the opposing political
parties on their arrival
The doors o the House were opened
at o'clock Twenty members of Par
lament were waiting outside. With
in two hours every seat in the House
not reserved for members of the cab
met and hndersecretaries of State
had been appropriated. Those per-
sons holding tickets for the public
gallery also appeared early on the
scene, and long beore noon the
chamber presented a very animated
appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
MORRISfOWN AILS T
FROM ABSENTEE|SM
Social Worker Attacks Unin-
terested Residents and School
Curriculum in Survey.
Especial to the Evening star.I

MORRISTOWN, March 9.-Under
the general topic What Is the Mat
ter with Morristown? Rev. Charles
]. Stelzle gave results of a social sur
vey of Morristown last night at a
community mass meeting held in the
First Presbyterian Church. The sur
vey was made under the auspices of
the united churches of the town and
upon the platform with Mr.. Stelzle
were the pastors of the Methodist,
Presbyterian, Episcopal and Baptist
churches
The survey had been under way for
the past six months under the super
vision of g. r. ST. John, explained Mr.
Stelzle. 1t shows that Morristown
has as possibly its greatest problem
the foreign-born population. OF ma
tive-born the percentage is II, of for
eign-born u, and negroes s. The
speaker coined a phrase when he said
the town was suffering from 'ab-
sentee residentatus'' that many
of the people of the town have homes
in New York as well and know more
of the New York slums than Of Nor
ristown's poverty.
He sketched some of the conditions
along these lines as found by the sur
vey investigators and commended the
churches and other organizations of
the town for what they are doing, yet
called attention to the need of in
creased efficiency, q case in point
being the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation with fine plant. but with
a small membership. of which very
small proportion are worlSingmen, the
very class. Mr.. Stelzle declared, the
association should reach.
He told of the school system, how
there are 1913 pupils, of whom II per
cent. are on hall Though the
town has not had a normal growth Of
population in the past ten years, the
percentage being but IL, someone had
been caught mapping when so large a
proportion of children arc on half
time, and though he was told a build
ing is to be built when it is decided
whether it shall be a high school or
a grammar school. he urged that the
decision be reached quickly.
Attacks Schools Curriculum.
He told of there being 160 cases Of
turancy last year. or II per cent. of
the total and said this indicated a
leak or waste in the school system.
He asked if the school are interest
ing enough in every particular to at
tract the children. OF 1887 persons
ten years old, or over per. cent,
are illiterate, while f the population
of the State per cent. of the total
are illlterate. OF the negroes 10 per
cent. of those in the town are illitera-
ate. There being no manual train
ing, domestic science or agriculture
courses in the high school, he de-
plored and declared that the curric-
ulum, like that of other public
CONTINUED on Page z, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
FORGED NAMES
Of PHYSICIANS
TO GET COCAINE
Arrest of Two Men Reveals
Methods Used to Get
Drugs.

Large sales of cocaine obtained by
forging the names of physicians TO
prescriptions have been uncovered by
the police of the Third Precinct, fol-
lowing the arrest last Saturday night
of Harry Finnigan, twenty seven
years old. Of 81 New York avenue, and
Dafiel Gibbons, thirty years old. of 8
Goble street.
Finnigan was held in 81 900 bail for
the grand Jury by Judge Hahn, in the
Third Precinct Court, today, on a
charge of having cocaine in his posses
sion nnlawfully. and Gibbons was held
in $1,000 bail on charge of forging
physicians names to prescriptions Tor
the drug
Rpmors that cocaine was being ped
died in the Ironbound section had
come to the police several times. Cap
tain Christie, ofTthe J'hfrd Precinct,
has had Platnclothesmen Sell, B1'eX.
Miller and ChenOwith working on the
case for several months.
DR.. James r. Trainor, of 80 STRAIT
ford place, reported To the police that
q pad of prescription blanks had been
stolen from his branch office at us
Union street He had found, he said,
that several of these had been made
out with prescriptions for cocaine.
His name had been forged TO them.
he said, and they had been filled at
drug-stores in the city.
Suspicion fastened ON Finnigan.
whom DR.. Trainor has been treating
for the cocaine habit for several
months. Plainclothesman Bell trailed
Finnigan and Gibbons down Ferry
street Saturday night. He saw Fin
nigan enter the drugstore Carl A.
Won Gehren. at 200 Ferry street, while
Gibbons waited across the street.
When Finnigan came from the
drugstore Bell placed the pair under
arrest. He found that Finnigan had
secured cocaine from the pharmacy
on n prescription over the name OF
Dir Tralnor. DR.. Trainor said later
that the signature was n forgery.
After a grllling at the Third pre-
cinet station the two men made a
partial confession, it is said. They
admitted that Gibbons forged the Sig
natures and that Finnigan had the
prescriptions filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
INTEREST INCREASES IN
BILL TO GIVE NEW JERSEY
CONTROL OF FISHERIES
More Examples of Trust Methods of Handling Pound Net Men
Come to Light.

breaking
is
citizens
Federal authori
ties the bills introduction through their
Federal
bill received
bill
n
OF
the kind O a "a De
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
SCHOOL TEACHER
FATALLY BURNED
IN NEWARK HOME
Miss Dusenberry, Daughter of
ex=COunty Clerk, Dies of
Her Injuries.

Yielding 10 burns to her body re-
ceived when her clothing caught fire
while attending to the furnace on
Saturday, Miss Emily 7. Dusenberry,
"a teacher in the Eighteenth Avenue
School, died yesterday morning in
the Homeopathic Hospital.
/, Miss Dusenberry went to the cellar
of her home. 121 Third avenue. Sat
urdaE morning to look after the fire
In the furnace. Just how her dress
became ignited is not exactly known.
A few minutes later, with her cloth
ing on fire and herself almost envel-
oped in flames she attempted to run
upstairs. She was greeted by her
mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Dnsenberry,
eighty years old, who picked up a
rug from the floor and attempted to
smother the blaze, narrowly escaping
the flames.
The flames finally extnguished,
Miss Dusenberry, her body painfully
burned, was hurried in the ambu-
lance to the hospital, but Z =. patient
never regained consciousness. An
examination showed she had been
burned about the head. face, body
and limbs. 1t is thought likely that
sic had also inhaled the flames.
Hiss Dusenberry was sister of the
late John b. Dusenberry, one-time
surrogate, and daughter of the late
Henry T. DusenberrN. formerly coun-
ty clerk of Essex county. Her
lhother, Mrs Mary l.. Dusenberry,
and one sister, Miss Helen, survive.
No report of the tragedy or the
death resulting therefrom was sub
mitted to County Physician Mcken-
zie. He learned of the affair while on
his rounds today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Physicians Son
Traps Himself in Summit
Especial to The Newark star.I

SUMMIMT March 9-Connicting
stories told by Victor Ganzke to
Police Sargeant John ?. Murphy at
police headquarters yesterday led to
the return of the young man to his
father, DR.. j. f. Ganzke of 6S Eliza
beth avenue, Newark
The youth sought u nights lodging
in the station-house, and told so
many different tales about himself
that the police became suspicious. He
finally confessed he had run away
from home because he had spent part
of his weeks salary and was afraid
to go home. When his father came
here to claim him he brought the
boys Sunday clothes DR.. Ganzke is
head Of the Orthapedic institute, in
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
MYSTERY CLOAKS
VERGARA BODY'S
RETURN To j. s.
Texas Rangers Did Not Cross
the Border, Says Official
Report.

AUSTIN Tex. March 9.-TeXas
border nor participate in the eXpedi-
tion by which Clemente Vergara' $
body was secretly exhumed from Hi
dalgo. Mex, cemetery and deposited
by persons as yet unidentified on the
Texas side of the Rio Grande before
daylight sunday morning. according
to the official version of the Vergara
incident from State capitol sources
today 1t is claimed that this version
was borne out by dispatches from
Laredo. Tex. the nearest point TO
Hidalgo. where investigation could be
made and transmitted by the wire.
Last nights statement that rangers
recovered the body was based on the
following telegram from the ranger
captain. J. J. Sanders:
Il proceeded to Hidalgo. Mex. OBJ
tanned body of Vergara. Have it
here
Rangers Didn't Enter Mexico.
The telegram was dated Laredo, but
the word 'here" referred to was the
point above Laredo, ON the Rio
Grande. where Nergara made his
home. State officials accepted the
telegram as meaning that Sanders
actually entered Mexico. Governor
Colquitt wired Sanders for details
early today, and after talking to the
ranger captain over the long distance
telephone gave out the following
statement:
Captain Sanders, commanding
Company B of the Texas Rangers, at
Laredo, advised me by telegraph that
he had recovered the body of YER
CARA wired him for full particulars,
He dvises me that he did not go into
Mexico at ALL but was informed that
the body of Vergara would be de-
livered on the Texas side of the river
at a particular place named at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning, where he
found it. AS to who brought II across
the river, he does not know. He had
no assistance in this transaction eX-
cept from the family and relatives of
Vergara, who fully identified the
body"
identity Is Secret
The governor said that he did not
know whether he would have a fur
ther statement to make until he could
get additional facts. He declared un-
still rumored about Austin that
rangers had actually crossed the bor-
der, that he had not issued specific in
structions for them to cross.
The persons who exhumed the body
from it's Mexican grave thus far have
kept their identity secret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
MILITIA WATCHES
JOBLESS ARMY
Sacramento to Drive Out LOO
Unenployed--May Declare
Martial Law.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March g.
Three militia companies stood guard
today to see that General Kelley
md l,701 unemployed men obeyed or
ders when a special train was made
UP to carry them out of the city
Cbtiezns planned to ship the men
Yoacl to san Francisco.
As an aid to the city and county
authorities one hundred deptfties
were sworn in. The State troops were
to take no part in the movement of
the men unless the police and deputy
sheriffs proved unable to handle the
situation.
Kelley was notified that he was
/, expected to take his men aboard a
Ftrain The marchers who left San
Franciseo last week for the purpose
II was announced of going to Wash
ington, have been camped on South
ern Pacific property. Several other
companies of militia, from Stockton
and other nearby points, are expected
to arrive today.
Assurance of militia aid and a
declaration of martial law, if neces-
saly. was given the authorities yes
terday BY Governor Johnson, contin-
gent on the inability of the police to
disperse the army,
The situation at the army camp
sunday was both ludicrous and
threatening. Baseball games, boxing
matches and impassioned oratory
were features. Thousands of persons
viewed the camp.
Sanitation was becoming bad. city
health authorities said and 1t was
asserted that if the army We're per-
mitted to remain it would become a
menace TO the health of the commu-
nifty.
SAN FRANCISCO. March g.
James Rolph, jr,, mayor, said today
regarding the plan to return LOO
unemployed men from Sacramento
that he would pursue a policy ct
"watchful waiting
The mayor called attention to the
California statutes of 1901 under
which ii is a misdemeanor for any
person. firm or corporation, to bring
into a city or county any person who
might become an INDECENT.