davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

And SO she locked YOU M and kept
YOU prisoner. like a little puny
slave? This .tue was WHITES,
She did nothing Of the kind
what them
Il must begin at the beginning !
got your note got your telegram
saying my aunt VAS at the point Of
Schenectady. al death. or whatever it
was ] sci outto play cards with YOU,
much as would have preferred to
stav al home with my wife.
You mean
You bet do I'D rather be with
her five minutes than he with YOU for
FIVE years
Hopeless 60 on"
Il was on the trolley car on the
way here when ! found
THE missing papers or the child?'
THE missing papers is right
was reading magazine and ! founc
a note between the pages II was adj
dressed 10 my wife Inside it was
addressed TO her by her first name L
said Dear Alice Meet me in the
garden at 6 o'clock ! love YOU a.
ways. love YOU only Harold.
] was little bit overcome.
knew that WhiGles had married the
loyeliest of little women in The world
and his confession vas dazing
~ don't can't believe it, ! said
That's WAIT ! found, said Whit
nes. i was just as crazy as the
weathercock on the Singer Building
Your old poker party wasn't much to
me then Went back home"
And found
Il crept into the garden FIVE min
utes before o'clock ! knew about
the spot where such IA meeting would
take place ala not need TO know.
because I could hear voices.
plunged right out upon them
Good lord, Whifles-T don't be-
lieve it,"
"Oh, not my wife" said Whiffles
Say, what kind of a woman do YOU
think I'd marry? You are insulting
Il said nothing. You said -'
1T was the cook Her sweetheart
had come out from town to see her
and the little Wife,
She was looking on from the win
dow She came right down BY
George, George / want 20 thank YOU
for sending that note and telegram f"
THANK me Didn't size KIN YOU Of"
xiii me? She said the murder in
my eyes when grabbed the cook
was the most beautiful thing she had
ever seen. She wants To sec YOU.
though win YOU come up to the
house morrow ."
No. hank YOU, said T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Increase Shown in
Sales of Dry Goods

Marshall Field & Company, in their
weekly review Of the dry goods trade,
say:
"a fair increase is shown i'm the total
sales by our travelling representatives.
as compared with the corresponding
week a year ago
DRY goods distribution has again had
the support Of late Easter buying which
it did not have during the same week
last spring Improvement is evident In
that orders this week have been about
equally divided between immediate and
future business
las retail stocks in general are con-
servatively low current demand is en-
couraging production in staple lines,
and certain classes Of novelties are
wanted in excess of manufacturing ca
pactv
Favorable crop and seeding condi-
tions are having some influence in
strengthening the confidence of buyers
in contracting for merchandise for flu
ture delivery"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Prize Fights Hit
In Pastor s Sermon

The Rev. Julien S Rodgers pastor
Of the East Atlanta Baptist Church,
would eliminate prize lighting Much
of the force of his Sunday sermon
was directed toward condemnation
of the manly art of self-defense. with
the death of Jimmy Grant as a prac-
tical Illustration.
III the law is satisfied he said
the sooner we change the law the
better Let's change the law or set
new definition Of homicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CHAPTER l.

SfhFNi ' 49,
So Whinlos was married
r~,. .....,,i, .,.,.,., Ia sboocd H.
..t, ..,.rsod
believe marriage - al'" iee'''
as on7 Of our most popular, II one OF
our most painful institutions. Bul
marriage has always seemed adapted
10 a certain class II you had know
Whifles you would never have sus-
pected him of such a thing. Ana tnen
10 have him come around 10 your
rooms At T. o'clock In the morning 70
tell YOU about how happy me was now
wonderfully the nnptial knot changed
4 mans life the inspirations, ne new
ponts Of view, oh, all tho OLD STUN
md nonsense Of II 1T Was amazing
toming from Nhhles,
What's tho matter. asked nlil.
wasn't anybody besides you ever
married before Do You thlnk YOU
have discovered lost continent Or
something DO YOU thlhh you WIZ
have entertained your friends for
centuries through Your ioolshliess'
are going TO he allowed TO bore them
now with your commonplace common
seuse You arc disgusting 80 nome
But George tell YOU am noD
Joking Nothing IN my iHe mas cNo'
moved me as this has done
It's sacred. it's something on )
oushtn TO talk about il a. an ~ "
bandit like YOU You aren't capable
Of realizing the beauty OF II.
"On the contrary" | said. thlnk
marriage is a delightful ola inlns-
posed marriage for the weak ana
-linging Souls IKE yoursell, " no f Ip,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Asks $4,000 of Road
For Husband s Death

CORDELE, April 6-Suit for SIG
700 damage against the Georsie
Southern and Florida Railway has
been filed by Mrs w Fl Thornton for
the death Of her husband, who was
killed March IS by a passenger en-
gine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Suits Gone, Man Goes
To Court in Kimono

PHILADELPHIA April 6.-John
Wilkens was forced to so 20 the po-
lice station I'm his wites kimono TO
testify against Ralph Scott charged
with stealing clothes valued at $500
from Wilkens' home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
NIGHT OUT, A
ROARING FARCE; READ IT
HERE, SEE IT IN MOVIES

,'Whifles Night Out amusing farce in which the lead
c role will be by NJ Prince of the Narete of Paris, viii
he displayed at Vaudee Tuesday and presented story
form here Like all the Pahe films the stories of which The
Georgian presenting by special arrangement is spIenddly
executed and never lags Read il here and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BY JAMES 9. NEVIN.

4 ,.rc tne,tt,- or tho etste E,xecu-
....,.is,,i
| l'Ne '-o'"'"i''ee lo' '"e
! Democracy Of Georgia which was
! pulled of in the Senate chamber Of
! tho ,.a,,it,t e..,,,ra..,, a.as a tireeorne
| snow
! II was four-ffths Nindjammlng
and unnoco-s.,r,. noise
j M .., ..t,..,o. ..,,,
re W. ''ouiS d''u '' ''''''',S
/ suncd i'm its work might well nave
been reduced two good hours. and
| ,oh.1, ,.,ld h..o ios, ar,thing
io'ooS " oU'o ''-' '09 aug '''''
Whatever by the process
/ It's actua work consisted in calling
one county unit urinary. under set
-, .o,,,..,,.roro
VI ieno,u''pl,s ui' " ~ NY oS sD' vas
III ~ 49,
'p ~ ,...,t t..,,,,,,, sc,,-
no.. In ,,.jdon,I,. frot
r"I oontionoo .1''' Iacl ,nJ MN mich re
-,.., ~, So. ,ijsaa.iti,,,e
and bent and determined upon talk
ing about something or other, ana al
| length, though the heavens fell IN the
meantime
Nobody in particular wanted toI
ear them but it was rather hard toI
get away
The chairman did undertake t0I
head off the avalanche Of CAB once or
twice, nut there was niue DONG
Statesmen, real or near were there
with something imposing and i'm
pressive in their systems and ou'
they would with it, regardless.
Why IS II that men. sane and poised
on general occasions, viii grow fool
ish and fun Of feas on convention
days and at State committee meet
ings?
Apparently. they can not help IT,
~ dp',V' an ari i ~. "f
- '' 90
Tbonl. boe,oo Il u..s p,orcl, onc-
mto,d 49,, 80 wv Ct
a. ~ ~ ~ o,,,. s,ot
~ 81 -
,,oUia ha ,.,,., ~ r,,,,,,.r nr,igb
,,,o,,t "1' F'''''''
Treasurer William ! Speer is one
OF the Quletest. but none the less one
of the most effective. campaieners in
the political field for re election this
wear
lie spends A little Of his time every
day in the Kimbarl House lobby.
where. sooner or later. every visiting
statesman lands before he returns to
his home and there he huttonholes in
tho most transformations manner i'm
aeinable scores of friends hither and
yon-and generally he leaves them
strong for sheer whether he found
them that Way or no.
MIR. Speor's long term Of service in
The Treasurer's Once and the splendid
rc.ord he has made therein will so
his friends think insure his easy re-
election 10 his present nosition
Alex W. stephens, vel known
lawyer or Atlanta, IS considering the
matter OF running for the court OF
AppeaIs
Discussing his tentative candidacy
recently, Mr. stephens said
Il regard seat upon the Court of
Appeals as high and distinguished
honor-one which should not he care
lesslN and without due consideration
bestowed upon any aspirdnt Only q
lawyer of experience in the practice
and a student of the law should be
elevated to this position It is not
political Office and political consider
atoms should not enter into the selec
ton Of a man TO i'll it, No man
should run for this office upon any Of
the political. economic or moral ques-
tons. however meritorous. that may
be agitating the public mind and tina
may he issues in other campaigns
The candidate for Judge should run
only upon his merits as a lawyer and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Rob Hsrdemsn. Of Jefferson, who
is running a mighty fine race for
iudge Of the Middle Circuit Was an
attendant upon the state conyent!oc
Saturday.
Mr. Hardeman wore the hrst straw
hat scen IN Atlanta this Year and
apparently II was Of last wears vim d
tsEe
Ben Blackburn OF Atlanta.
amused himself Soing the rounds OF
the convention hall and .a0uirug Z
Sob was Wear.ug that old str8N
id again on yet''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Adjutant General J. NauHot Nash
has written a letter TO Captain f.. w
Beck. i'm charge Of the Spalding
GraNs Georgia military company
organized before the Civil War com
plimcnting the splendid hoWlng Of
T. e military boys during their recent
annual inspection
Although the company has suffered
considerable property loss during the
past twelve months and has had MANY
difficulties 10 overcome, Adjutqnt
General Nash Judged the inspection
70 be most commendable, and said the
average efficiency was OF high or
der"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CHAPTER "

And SO she locked YOU ~ and kept
you a prisoner, like a little puny
slave? This -tue was WHITES.
She did nothing Of the kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
NUEVO INSTRUMENTS.

Los aicionados al rcaliSmo en- musi-
CA debcn eStar he placcmcs con a in
INento du nm nucvo Instruments que ac-
aba de poncrSc cn 81 mercado en- este
pals. y que tienc tania aplicacion que
II inventor ha recibido ~ofertas A. mas
lc cien mil dCiarcs por la patente.
I'll Instruments en- question parecc
I'm piano \ tirne por obirto imitar to-
dos los sonidoS raros imaginablcs; APP
arte del sonido de campanas v otros
sonidos facilcs de imitar. reproduce a
perfection N sonido del %vicnto. dc Ia
.%lluvia. la caida de- las hoias. Fl olcaje
del mar. 81 ruido lie un tren. la carrera
de I'm caballo. imitando cosas que St
raSgan. - parton o 50 rompcn. a volun-
tad del operator.
Como en- los Estados UnidoS Sc calcu-
la que hay mas dc cincucnta mil ieatroS
~ aaui hay tanta aiicion a imitr tiel
mcnie las cosas. ct inventor calcula que
So vendcra en- los dos primeros amos
unoS ciu/ mil a. cicn dolares con I'm
hcneiicio de %cincncnia por clento. v no
parece que anda ~equivocado en- sus pre-
visioncs porque Va ha rccibido mas de
.ochocirntaS ordcnes dc otros tantos tea
.trOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
HUELGAS.

4 mas dc Ia huelga de- los mineros dc
Colorado. que haSta ahora representa-
IA pcrdida dc varinS milloncs de pesos
para los duenos de las minas. mas GER
"a de- dos millones dc dolarcs al Estado
ic Colorado, por mantcncr las milicias
en- PIE dc guerra. cs muy possible que
la huelga Sc eXticnda por todos los Es-
tadoS Inidos.
Los grandes establecimientos dc Al.
toS hornos dc Pittsburgh y It, Filade-
ia cslan a~lmacenando grandos canti-
iades de carbon por tenor &c la hucl-
"a que drclarar los mineros
de Pennsylvania. Illinois. Indiana Y
Ohio.
Los ducnos dc minas \ los mineros
no han podido llcgar a I'm acucrtlo 81.
hrc la nueva escala de salaries Que debe
SuStituir 4 In que riga On In actualidad
pcro II punto mas diiicll de arrcglar 80
una clauSla que han propursto los due.
nos dc mlnas en- la cual s. exile n In
Federation \acional auca iirme un con
.vcniu dcclarando que %ningnna organ.
lzacinn local de- mincrns pucda tomar
ningun acuerdo que afecIe nj costo de
production.
Los mincroS dcclaran ~ intention a.
declararsc en- huelga ii no - lIcga a un
.arreglo dc todas las diiicultades antes
del dia treinta de este mes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
REsPONDIo COMO CATION Ell
CENSOR.

\ogaleS. mayo 29-El dia p del
corricnie iucron paSados por las armas
ireinta y cinco ofcialcs federalcs cap.
tnrados pnr los conStitucionalistas en-
Tcpic. scrun un telegrama del general
constitucionallsta Aware Obregon.
III contralmirante Howard. iefe lie la
escuadra americana del Pacliico, tele-
gratio al consul aleman On Topic que
in~tercedlcra por las vidas de es0s of.
ciales ZEN nombrc dc la humanidad.'
III general Obrcgon respondio yuc Ia
elccucion era nccessaria. para impedlr
que esos oiicialcs conspiraran contra
In libertad del pueblo Ell 81 future. Los
fcderales fueron fusilados en- Il cemen'
tcrio.
III texto de la ~rcspuesta dada por 81
general Obregon. dice asi: ''Cuando 81
traidor Huerta aseslno n Madcro. todas
las naclones Sc ap%resuraron a recono-
Ger su gobierno V la ''humanidad' fue
olvidada. Ahora cue 81 caStigo cmpie.
IA a cumplirsc sobre Fl DICTATOR y sus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
FL CAMPEONATO AUTOMOVILIS-
TItO


indianapolis. mayo 3O-En Ia carrera
de q%uinientaS millas cmpczada esta ma
mana las cicn primera> fneron %rccOrri-
dns por Thomas. Siendo Ouray scgundo
v Bragg tercero. Thomas ' Duray repre-
sentan a Francia y Bragg los EStadoS
Inidos. Thomas corria Il Ia velsridad
dc ochcnta y siete millas por bora. Las
apneStas estan en- favor lie los franccscs.
Muchos car0S han tcnido que ~rctirar>e
de In carrcra por academies divcrsoS. v
entire clloS In salido Anderson de los
EStados UnidoS que era I'M favorito.
III ycnccdor del u pa>ado. Gonx.
ocupa 81 setimo lugar dcbido a que ha
tenido que para tres vcces para %rcclnpla-
gar neumaticoS.
Los espcctadorcS pasan DC Glen mil.
La vclocidad media esta siendo superior
a la del ano pasado.
\ la mitad DC la carrcra dc quinicntaS
millas. Va a Ia cabeZa Thomas. De Fran
Ella. seguido de Boillct. tambien frances
IN con 81 bclga Cristacns dc tercero.
III primer americana W On quinto
lugar, v eS WiShart V va hacienda
ochcnta Y tres millas por bora. Por
habcr chocado con a caro- dc Gilhoolcy.
al dar una vuclta. Dawson. vence:or
americana en- 1912 Y Gilhooley. italiano,
con SuS rcspcctivoS mechanics. quctla
ron hcridoS. aunquc no fatalmente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Muieres y ninoS primero. pero no hubo
tempo dc ejccutarla.
I'm individuo llamado Taylor. al ser
sacado su cadaver. AZ e%ncontro que
llevaba en- Il cinturon dos mil dollars.
Muchos cadavcrcs p%rescntan corta-
das. como producidas por navalas.
C~entcnares de muiercs perccicron por
.habersc detcnido 4 vestirsc. la mayor
parte de- los pasairros de primera y 81.
gunda murieron ahogados en- sus cam
.arOteS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
LA INUNDACIoN EN- HOUSTON.

Houston. mayo 30.-Toda In parte
baia IT, Ia ciudud csta -cubierta dc aqua,
La genie 81 rciugia en- los cdificios al
tos. No So han rcgistrado muerteS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30


and saw me Two months E seem
astorished. l tell ,acm PSrura did
IL. I will say IL Is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailmclts."
No argument "A needed for Pcruna.
Just get a b0ftit and try II. AZ
you have catarFh G. the stomach you
have a serious trorbl-. IL you want
10 End q remedy II would he very easy
to make the experiment Before you
nave taken Peruna Z week you viii
likely ind yourself better. then YOU
will need no testimonials on the part
or other people. or arguments 20 con-
vince you. Until you try Peruna.
however. all the testimonials In the
world and arguments. however log
zeal. viii not move YOU Just n
trial of Perunn will convince you.
Persons who object 70 liquid medi-
einss can now obtain Peruns Tablets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
Ell HAMBRE EN- MAZATLAN.

Mazatlan. mayo 30.-El consul fran
ces. en- representation dc todos los con
sules extranjeros. pidio aver al Amir
ante Howard, Dc In flota americana que
81 diera mayor protection a los extran-
ieros. DeSea, entire otras c0sas aur
~ socorra la ciudad, que esta sin viz
crcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
EMPEzo Ell ATAoUE soBRE SAN
LUIS.

Tampico, mayo 30.-lIan llegada
.aqui mformes dc que los constitution
~alistas han cmpezado el ataque sobre
San Luis Potosi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Mexico. mayo 30.-Se han emepezado
las investigacioncs para averingnar Y,
paradedo del americana William Sims.
que la desparecido lie Salina Cruz des-
dc al Ia del corriente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
ROOSEVELT EN- GAMING PARA
ESPANA.

New York. mayo 3O.-El ex-presi-
dcntc Roosevelt - EMBARGO hoy rumbo
Il Espana. AntcS dc partir 81 buque.
celcbro en- su camarotc una ultima con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

que los deseos dc Washington. de que
- dc complete atencion a los consti.
tucionalistas. prevalecera con los medi-
adorcs. Sc cree que la conferencia du-
rara cl tempo necessario ARA que
todos los asuntos m%ejicanos sean
estudiados \. 81 - possible. rcsuelios.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
LA CONFERECIA De PAZ
EN- NIAGARA FALLS
CAKRANZA SERA ADMITIDO EN-
LA CONFERENCIA.

Niagara Fails mayo W.-Ll res
pursta que daran los mediaiores a las
nroposicirnes dr aver M - Sabra pro-
i~atl.nuente hasia II hines.
Todo parece indicar, SIN embargo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
Stomach Trouble;
Wtic..y Restored!

Mrs WI or
Robson. ~
Ncssie 81.
Toledo. Ohio.
writes:
Il feel like
a new person.
have no
more heavy
feelings. no
more pain.
don't belch up
gas. a eat
most anything
with ut AZ
hurting me. i
want To be
working all
the time.
have gained
twenty : four
pounds.
People that
woe me now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
II. X. TIME TABLE

To Houston
No iO2. departs 3..n "a. M.
M. l0i. departs 3:i5 p. IN.
From Houston
M. lnl arrives l..h n. w.
No. l1;. arrives II - a. m.
To Sam Forlycc-
Ma IWi. departs $40 "a. ia.
From Sam Fordycc-
M. i07. arrives 6 p. m.
To Mission
NJ. los. departs 2:a0 r. IN.
From Mission \
No. laJ. arrives 1910 "A. W. H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
SECCION ESPANOLA DELHERALD
Successes EN- MEXICO.

iminonos. no IS tempo d. apclar a !
humanidad.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Many a mans even temper is due to
the fact that he's single.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Some bill collectors are n hard To
shake as a guilty conscience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that the an
nual meeting of Stockholders and the
annual meeting of the Beard Of Direc-
,ors Of the Rio Grande Railway Com
pany will be held az the Offices Of the
company at Brownsville. Texas, on
Wednesday. June Bird. 1914
D. III. NANCE. Secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

A woman says "A man must marry il
order to attain perfection. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

FOR HIRE

: City rate zoe and ~ for one cr two =
. persons. 15c for any additional y
o $500 rer hour. Phone 262 .
The day book., 1914-02-14
LOOK WHO'S COMING

Our old friend Diana DiIlpickles is
coming back. This time she gets all
tangled up in matrimonial affairs. Her
new adventures will be called "A Bal
Iyho Wedding." And through this,
series, which will start Monday and
run all next week, it looks as though
the popular heroine is doomed never
to marry-not even a freak and not
even in fun.
Keep your eyes open for Mondays
Day Book. This series is one Of some
adventure.
The day book., 1914-02-14
P. S.-"Cheese it, de cop" My,
how familiar to the kids.
EAST IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD

New York, Feb. 14.-With trains
stalled and street car system COM
pletely tied up by snowfall of from
six to ten inches in many of larger
cities, the entire East is in the grip
of the worst blizzard in years. .
A rise intemperature of several de-
grees brought slight relief to the
poor. Municipal lodging houses and
city piers housed 1000 homeless men
last night and these were put to work
at dawn shoYeling snow from the
streets.
LEI DC COME
The day book., 1914-02-14
THE COPPER

BY Jim Nance.
This mamie does a marathon
While earning weekly pay.
1t you loaf on the sidewalks nights
He'll tell you, ION your way"
He swings his club and walks his
beat,
In warm weather or raw.
The crooked folks steer clear of him,
He's hired to force the law.
The day book., 1914-02-14
WIND COMES TO THE RESCUE
BIG BOATS MIGHT DOCK

A favorable wind that blew the ice
foes far out into Lake Michigan
opened up pathway for two steam
ships, the Arizona of the Goodrich
line and Kansas of the Northern
Michigan Transportation Co., and it
is thought they may be able to make
their way without further trouble to
the inner Chicago harbor today. The
ships have been marooned in the
outer harbor over 48 hours, despite
strenuous efforts of tugs to cut
pathway through the ice.
The day book., 1914-02-14
NUMBER OF ARRESTS IN BIG
STRIKE REACHES IS

Bonds amounting to $55,500 have
been signed for mattresses arrested
by the police in front of Henrici's res
tauraIt Yesterday the total number
of cases reached Is.
In most of them the charge is con-
spiracy to commit an illegal act. In a
few the charge is public nuisance" b"
Reliable information has come to
the union, according to Carrie Alex
ander, president of the mattresses To-
cal, that $500 was raised by the
Restaurant Keepers Association. The
35 members put in $100 apiece to pay
for the big newspaper advertisements
that have been signed by Manager
Collins of Henrici's. Yesterday all
afternoon trust papers practically
shut out news of the,32 cases handled
before Judge Fake.