davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

Q Food Page of this paper each 7'hursdai
says contains Sulphur Dioxide" or
is prepared without the addition
Of sulphur"
The sulphites are frequently used
either alone or In combination with
other food drugs, such as Benzoic
and salicylic acids. They are EN-.
ployed in drugging fruit juices,
such as lemon or lime, wines, malt
liquors, chopped and minced meats,
sausages, etc. To find hamburger
steak preserved with Sodium Sui
phite" or lime juice containing this
Objectionable antiseptic requires
very little search In most of our
towns and cities.
Circular No. 81, issued by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, reads as follows: "The ad-
ministration Of sulphurous acid in
food produces serious disturbances
of the metabolic functions dmpor-
tant building up Of tissue and re-
moval of waste materials). 1t adds
an immense burden to the kidneys
which cannot result in anything
but injury. 1t impoverishes the
blood In respect to the number of
red and white corpuscles therein,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

rescued girls. She has snatched them
from their keepers on the street and
made away with them through shrieking
mobs of Chinese. She has risked her
life in a hundred ways to rescue Young
girls from lives Of wretchedness and
crime.
"0nce a girl is secure at the mission
house, the real trouble begins. No Chi
nese highlander will lose a piece Of val.
liable property if he has a shred of
law 20 stand on. And there are LAWYERS
a-plenty, who fight for the fat fees a
highlander will pay to get back his
property. But Donaldina Cameron l.
fighter, too, and back Of her stands an
able lawyer who for twenty years has
helped with never a dollar Of remuner.
alton.
No, ] am not particularly adveutur.
Gus by nature said Miss Cameron in an
swer 20 q question. I did not know
what ] was getting into when I hogan
the work. Now ] could not let 20. n
love these girls. | must go anywhere
when The call comes from one Of them
who would be free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Attitude Of Oregon.

Scattered over the state II Oregon arc
more than $50 bench marks. each show.
ing the exact elevation above mean sea
level Of the point on which the mark has
been permanently placed. The highest
point thus indicsted. which has an sle.
walton II T446 feet. i in Crater Lake
National park. on the point 81 pcrren-
lieular riif a. the bead II the north
fork II Rear creek. northwest II Mount
Scott. The point j. marked BY an alu-
miuum plate nailed b. the hase IL &C.
inch Or tree. The exact elevation II 81
these isanrh marks are shown IN bui-
leiin SIS If tiie tnited States geological
survey. which contains the rcsults 81
spirit ievsling IN Oregon. lsPs a. 1913
inclusive. The work from lgu5 g. 1914
inclusive. vas done in corporation With
tls STATE ~ Oregon. uuder equal aiiot-
rufnts a funds ~ ti,a federal state sur
vevs. The tmIistin also esffains q Hst
~ about 20 secondary sleVafiuus from
resards snd Topographic rnars ~ tie fed
sral survey. including aititnass ~ ueIl
i-fioz-n sslnmifs- Natsr -srrinee elevations
~ F.-unsinftt lakrs. and aihar usffui tls-
ratians The hirbest Ts9irt 81 ire sfstf
vst drtsrrninn5 D. Meuut Hood. ID .22E
fest Shove nlfzu ssa ifFsL
Frqiuaars assd SURVEYORS uil1 reed e.
iavs a~rurutsar Heterrrfnrd gsuirts frurr
= hist ~ stsr1 surrers - HrT kfnd fni
tho sr,3-ss -lftFIirr bulietirs Fiuiilisis8 -
H. geological srrrsT ~ considerable ral-
~ afths1nah tn su-rfTs rulsistfd
nsTs sivE tbs sirratirns rf F.rifts rfth-
u So nreas suHrrusa. tissss slirratissrs -
urfr arrrrrifnstr- u1Wrrns rmarw ~ -
.ls.tatiHr.s listed u ti.s ilulifsirs 50 eir-
" 70 tlis uns thunsamGtt t.i fur&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
They Call Her ~The White Devil"

In the interesting people department
of the April American Magazine appears
an article about Miss Donaldina Cam.
eron, San Francisco woman who il not
especially popular with certain classes
Of Cinnamon. For twenty years she
has been in charge Of the rescue work of
the occidental board Of foreign missions
in San Francisco, and in that time she
las rescued from slavery l,5Oo Chinese
girls She j. known among the China
men a. "Tbe White Devil" Following
Is an extract from the article;
Miss Cameron has gone az midnight
into the farthest corners Of those rock.
cries that were the Chinatown of old
San Francisco. has chopped down doors.
crawled through secret passages reached
by panels opening with hidden springs.
and found her quarry hound and held
AZ point Of pistol She has raided Chi
nese gambling dens. where girls sat in
The center Of the table rolling cigarettes
for the gamblers. and made Wild night
rides across unknown country with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Tasty Recipes.

| Buttered Beets-Cook the beets in
water until tender. Do not test them
with a skewer or fork but wait until
they are about done and try rubbing of
the skin. If beet held under the cold
water faucet viii not shed its skin by a
little pressure il is not cooked enough
When done. and peeled. chop coarselv
and season with salt, little white pep
per and a generous amount of butter
One-half cup of butter to four cups of
chopped beet would be a fair proper
ton. Heat in the butter and serve hot.
Fruit Blocks Mix one cup each of
cleaned raisins. figs dates and nuts and
put through meat chopper twice. Add
to this pulp enough lemon juice so il
can be kneaded on board dredged with
confectioner's sugar Roll ne-fourth of
an inch thick and cut into squares. Dip
into melted unsweetened chocolate and
set on buttered paper 10 become firm.
Ice Cream Cake-Three-fourth cup SUI
gar, one third cup shortening. e-haIf
cup milk. one and two-thirds cups -four,
three level teaspoons baking powder, two
egg whites. one teaspoon orange ex-
tract. Bake in layers and put yellow
frosting between. Yellow frosting
Beat two egg yolks and stir in enough
sugar, powdered or fine granulated to
make stiff enough to spread. Flavor /
with orange extract.
Bean Salad-Soak over night in water /
a teacup of haricot beans 1.-THE large but
ter beans are the best1 In the morning |
put them in saucepan, cover with cold 4
=. Al
are done. which will be in about two
hours. Drain and put in a salad bowl.
Dust over with chopped parsley. garnish
with beets cut into dice, hard boiled egg
cut in slices, little endive and chopped
celery: pour a good salad dressing over,
and serve.
Apple Sauce Cake.--Two cups brown
sugar, two cups apple sauce. one-half
pound currants. one teaspoonful ginger.
one teaspoonful cloves. one cup fat, one
pound raisins. one teaspoonful cinnamon.
two teaspoonfuls soda, -four 60 make
very stiff. Cream the sugar and fat
add the seasoning. then the apple sauce.
TO which The coda has been added. Beat
then the currants and raisius
Beat again. adding -four gradually until
the batter is stiff. Bake in a moder-
,tc oven. Rest served warm.
Mock Maple Candy-Boil pound brown
iugar and one cup water together for a
ew moments: then stir in a tablespoon
ul vinegar and one Tablespoon butter.
Boil until hardens in cold water: then
pread onto buttered dishes. and. when
col pull until white. Finely chopped
lutmeats may b. spread beneath the
yrup in the pan and then pulled.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

"YaENEVEh sulphur Is DuTn
" ed In the air poisonous
irritating gas known as Sui
phur-Dioxide is formed and is east
ly recognizable by it's choking, ir-
ritating odor. This gas unites very
readily with water and forms Sui
phurous Acid. Sulphurous Acid In
turn unites with various elements,
such as Calcium, Sodium, etc,
forming group or class of COM
pounds or salts" known to chemis-
try as Supplies or Bi-Sulphites.
The most common Of these salts
used by the food adulterator are
Sodium and Calcium Sulphite, al
though Supplies of Potassium and
are not unknown to I'M
scrupulous manufacturers In their
tricky art of treating" foods.
All Of these salts are bitter, salty,
to the taste and all have
the same irritating odor.
In stewing dried apples and other
fruits the odor of sulphur gas is
thrown of and shows plainly II
the fruits have been treated by the
packer to a bath Of sulphur fumes
with the mistaken idea that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

Foods shah not contain added
ALUM, COPPER, roRMALDEHYDE.
sULFURoUs ACID or its salts. BoR-
&c ACID or its salts. BEHzoIc ACID
or its salts. PoRMIc ACID or its
salts. HYDRoFLUoRIc ACID or its
Salts. sALIcYLrc ACID or It's Salts.
nor any other non-condimental pre-
sentative.
Foods shall not be eolored with
COAL. TAR DYES. nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE coLoRs, nor be cen
taminaied with inert filers. nor shah
any substance be taken therefi ON or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Food Value of Olive Oil and Its
Adulterants.

Please state the adulterants of olive
oil and the food value in calories of
olive oil and its adulterants.
Mrs. V. I.
The common adulterants of olive oil
are the oils of cottonseed, corn, peanut,
sesame, rape, etc. In short. any edible
oil may be used as an adulterant of a
more expensive oil. Olive oil has fuel
value of over 3,4oo calories per pound.
1t is easily digested and furnishes heat
and energy with little effort on the part
of the body. Aside from its nutritive
value and easy digestibility it serves as
a mild natural laxative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
To Clean Furs.

For dark furs, warm a quantity OF
new bran in o pan, taking care that it
does not burn, to prevent which it must
be briskly stirred. When well warmed,
rub it thoroughly into the fur with the
hand. Repeat this two or three times,
then shake the fur and give it another
sharp brushing until free from dust.
For white furs. lay them on table
and rub well with bran made moist with
warm water. rub until quite dry and
afterward with dry bran. The wet bran
should be put on with flannel. the dry
with piece of thin muslin. Light furs,
in addition should be we'll rubbed with
magnesia or Il piece of thin muslin, aft
er the bran process, against the way of
the fur. Soiled white fur can be quick
ly cleaned by rubbing it thoroughly in
white -four. IL should then be hung
out of doors for about 80 minutes.
Repeat the process several times and
the fur will be equal to new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Here the Food Standard Of the Pure Food Town Of Wesf Mass
More ssaetins than Government Food stsndsr
IDS or State Food Laws:

added thereto 80 as 10 inturiously af-
feet their quality. strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold un-
der sanitary conditions and package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing any Ex-
TRAVAGANT or OBSCURE state
ments"
For protection 10 yourself and your
family. see that you buy only foods
and beverages that are certified under
THE westfeld Standard
rou viii then be buying only prod
ucts OF high food valpe-wholesome
and pure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Eyaporated Milk.

Can you tell me if evaporated milk
contains embalming fluid? | have heard
that it does. Also if ice cream from the
large manufactures contains lardg
r. /. S.
We know of no evsporated milk on the
market that contains any preventative
whatever. Sterilization alone il suffi-
cient to keep it for any reasonable
length of time. Ii is true that some.
times ice cream contains either neutral
lard or some other form of foreign oil.
hlgh-grade ice-cream manufacturers,
however, do not use such substitutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
The Evening Meal.

Where necessity requires a family to
have the heaviest meal in the evening,
is such practice harmful to childreni
Mrs. VI. c.
The best experience seems TO indicate
that the evening meal for children should
be light.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Not a Good Practice.

Is the practice of feeding a child two
years old crackers (either soda or gra-
ham, before the child gets up in the
morning harmful f.. c. NJ.
II is far better TO establish habits of
regular breakfast. A few minutes &C.
tivity on the part of the child before eat
ing puts the digestive tract in better
position TO digest the food. We would
say, in general. the practice you suggest
is not good one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

bleaching of these products to a
lighter color makes them more
saleable to misguided housewives.
Use or Misuse.
Sliced fruits such as apples, april
cots, peaches, pears and prunes,
raisins, etc, are frequently expos
ed during the drying process to the
fumes Of burning sulphur, bleach
ing many Of these fruits to light
er color. This OF course impairs
til, flavor, but II leaves the fruit a
lighter color, although impairing
flavor and reducing their nutrt-
ment.
Look on your packages Of apples,
on the large boxes In which dried
apricots and peaches come TO the
grocer. and see II the word sui
phured" is not more or less con-
spicuous on the abel. The law re-
quires stating the presence OF this
gerrnicide and insecticide
to be displayed.
In the process OF clarifying mo-
lasses. lime and sulphur are used,
with the result that Objectionable
Sulphur Dioxide is found in the
product Look on your can
OF molasses and note whether II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

and the administration OF a sub
stance which diminishes these i'm
portant component particles of the
blood il In every sense largely
prejudicial to the health" Yet the
drugging goes merrily on.
at has been shown, however,
that the continual consumption of
such foods tends ultimately to pro-
duce disease, especially of the kid
neys. through which the acid must
be eliminated. There is also dan
ger that II its use In foods is al
lowed excessive amounts will &C.
casionally be added by careless or
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers, sub
jecting the consumer TO very seri-
Gus danger"
No food product measuring up to
the Westfleld Standard as approved
by Prof. Lewis r. Allyn are allow
cd TO contain sulphurous acid. Not
only is its presence absolutely I'M
necessary. but IL is n poisonous and
deleterious. Irritating drug. DO not
purchase nor allow sulphured foods
to be used In your home.
Look for the small type on the
label.
ITO be continuedl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To keep an oilcloth looking new, wash
it with milk instead of water.
If eggs that are to be boiled are first
wet in cold water they will not crack.
Rust spots disappear ii placed over
steam, squeeze on little lemon juice
To keep cranberries any length of
time, fill quart jar with cranberries
and then pour cold water over them I'M
til the jar is filled. Screw on cap and
they will keep indefinitely. Lemons may
be kept in this same manner
To make ribbon tray, take two OBJ
long embroidery hoops. and cover them
by winding with ribbon one half of an
inch wide. On the smaller hoop. sew
piece of Dresden silk; draw it tight, to
form the bottom of the tray. Cover
small pieces of wire or brass rings with
the narrow ribbons to form handles, and
place them in between the hoops. Fin
ish with bows. For the legs of the tray,
use four glass push pins. Com
Ianion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

Rust spots disappear If placed over
steam, squeeze on little lemon juice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

If eggs that are to be boiled are first
wet in cold water they will not crack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

aboe right direct from test
analysts of dried fruits made at Wesed sho'ng me
sulphur extracted a small sample
The M shoes the similar test nth sun area Jats
showing that snlphar Is present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

To keep an oilcloth looking new, wash
it with milk instead of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
The Westfield Pure Food PAGE
Rejecting each Thursday h Food Standards Pure Food
Why Westfield Objects to the Use
Of Sulphurous Acids In Foods.

appear Food Page OF this each Thusda
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

SOME ToPNoTcH MOVIE PLAYS
BOOKED FOR TODAY
In connection with the Mary PICK
ford Life Career stories The Day
Book will run a list of high class
moving picture houses which snow
Mary ,Pickford pictures. The man
attraction of these theaters VIII De
named from day to day during tnIs
Pickford series.
ARGMORE, 1O4O Argyle st. - ne
Sign of the Cross"
ASHLAND, Ashland and Madison
"The Sign of the Cross"
BELL, 2407 W. Madison St - ne
City of Terrible Night" :.
BIJOU, 3O4 S. Halsted st.-"ExPioits
of EIaine," No. 10.
.BIOGRAPH, 2433 Lincoln aV.-Ihe
Little Straw Wife"
CENTURY, 1927 W. Madison ST.,
Ham in the Harem."
CLARK, Clark st. and Wilson av.-
Barriers Swept Aside"
CRAWFORD, Crawford and Madison
-"Sunshine Molly"
CRYSTAL, 27O1 w. North av.-
"A Modern Magdalene."
FEDERAL, 218 w. 61st st. - The
MiIIionaire's Hundred Dollar Bill"
GRAND, 1908 w. 47th St - The
Chinatown Mystery"
GLEN, 1852 Armitage av.-"Jarred
Fairfax's Millions"
LOWY'S, 740 Milwaukee av.-"The
Great Silence"
PARK, N. Clark st. and Morse av.-
Closed for Good Friday.
PLAISANCE, 466 N. Parkside, Aus
tin" Satan MacAIIister's Heir"
SAVOY, 4346 w. Madison St - "A
Tragedy of the Rails"
SHAKESPEARE, 43d st. and Ellis aV.
"Pierre of the Plains"
STANDARD, $50 N. Clark St.
1.-THE Bride of GuadeIoupe."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
DAILY NEWS WANT AID USED FOR
RAW JOKE ON JoBEESS

A Daily News want ad" used by a
vicious practical joker Wednesday,
brought between four and five hum
dred jobless men to the public school
in haywood on April 1 seeking en-
ployment where there was none.
The advertisement in News read:
WANTED 100 LABORERS; BRING
shovels; good pay. Apply High
School, Room 9, 1st av. and Madison
ST., haywood, bet. 9 and 10 a. m.
Early Thurs. the jobless men
trudged into the school building and
tackled Principal John W. Wilmer for
the employment. They were, of
course, turned down and finally, their
numbers becoming so great, were
evicted from the school.
Many of them had no carfare to
return and were forced to sleep on
the school grounds over night. Each
of the jobless men was forced to part
with 20 cents carfare and days
time in making the trip.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; sill Chilly warmer Saturday; gen.
tie to moderate variable winds. Tenn
nara$,,na Eridau. Aiorhocf 40 IoOU.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
WHAT'S IT?
BY Jim Nance

1t poems poem,
And rhythm is rhyme,
And both of them fill you with Bliss
II prose is just prose,
And plot means a tale, 4
Can anyone tell what is this?"
P. S-AII right, go to the foot Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

QuantitleS OF dillliluilitlOh.
Recovering from their first re-
verses on the Bukoyina frontier,
the Russians have been victorious
IN new offensive against the
Grown Land. II was stated today.
Two eastsllons Wiped Out
The forces OF Gen. fvanoff are
declared to be driving the Austrsans
back toward the Pruth river and
have captured the towns OF okna
and Zamouchine.
Two Austrian bastalions are said
10 have been annihilated during
this lighting
Desperate fighting continues In
the CarpatAians. though substantiai
exins are declared to have been
made BY the Russians.
Can't Stop Advance
The villages OF Smolnik and Oros-
rrusska have been occupied By the
advance guard. while the main body
IL pressing forward with ali pos
sIbls speed
These villages are on the south
ern slope OF the Carpathians. on the
Hungarian side. midway between
Lupkow and Usxok.
Determined attempts OF the Ger
man allies to check the advance
Of the Russians have failed in every
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

NEW YORK. April T.--wHAT
DOES IT MEAN TO BE A LADY
KILLER on BROADWAY
This question has jus, been very
thoroughly answered BY the United
States government and the answer
ls--
t.tssess swfs- .s perfectly iov~fy
~t.th~s. VITA .psts q. match.
pity psfws .f eeisv~a sffk .e-k..
Twessy-us~ sfik shirts In lt"s'ss
strtp~s.
r~~ssy-nv~ ps,rs OF psi~ suede
Gieses.
tt~s.
o.~ very shIs sii,.r-me..'ea
hs M hco ~ss~.
TkIr,y p.sr. Of ~tsssss .s.e- and
cs fvras.
s~,~.sy-two iIs~s ~otIsr.-
sta oserroats.
Your bonr- of tai~um powder.
Tw. pct. OF seaG~.
TIVE lar. az cold cream aud eew-
pies~ msntcuriaE set.
This complete answer" to the
leading question" in this article
was found IN n room on East Goth
st. Just Off Fffth ave. lately oc.
cupied by one oliver Osborne. =
who. Il IA said. IN his mctcoric
flight on Broadway singed many OF
the younggirl moths that fly about
the white lights that beat on that
thoroughfare 80 furiously.
Oliver Osborne. who has suddenly
disappeared from Manhattan, is
wanted by the federal court In con.
neo,Ion with n breach OF promise
suit brought by young factory
superlntsndent. Miss Rae Tanner,
against James w Osborne. lead
ing New York lawyer.
After the suit was filed against
Osborne. who is married. oliver
Osborne" came forward and said he
was the young man who had really
asked Miss Tanner 10 marry him.
He confessed 20 having accompa-
MED her one night TO hotel In
PIainfield. n. j.. the main charge
the Young woman had made against
the real Osborne.
Then Osborne disappeared
and now Miss Tanner. who 10
only %, has confessed that
she was "confused"--that she
REALLY thought her former
sultor looked like Attorney os-
borne and that when she finally
discovered her mistake she was
afraid TO confess"
But United States Attorney Mar
shall alleges there is big con
spiracy behind the Casa con
splraoy to hurt Attorney Osborne.
That Is the reason why United
States officers have Just seized all
the elegant effects In oliver Os-
borne's" late boarding place. They
feel II would be interesting to com
pare Miss Tanzer's confessions
with the stories this Broadway lady.
killer might reveal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

State board Of control Will award
bid on 5000 bales OF iute for peni.
tentiary April 26.
Officers still locking for nine
Cinnamon smnggled into country
In empty oil tank
WHO SAYS EVERETT ISN'T
on THE MAP7 1T NOW HAS A
BOARD OF CENsORs ON MOVIE
PICTURES.
Fire Chief stetson Of Seattle 10
visiting In Portland.
Edward r. Scott Of Raymond
pardoned from Mcneil island peni.
tentiary. He sent threatening let
ters to German ambassador.
Coal strike In West Virginia. az
fecting 10000 men. settled.
Gov. Fielder. New Jersey. signs
bills legalizing vivisection.
REAR ADMIRAL PEARY Gel.
EBRATES SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
OF NORTH POLE DISCOVERY Y
WITH BANQUET AT WASHING
TON DIR. COOK WAS NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

CHIEF ON
CHARGES
Sebastian. Head OF Los An
geles Force. Indicted on
Story Told by Girl.
STAYS IN CAMPAIGN
Intimates Case Is Framed TO
Defeat Him as a Candidate
for Mayor.

los ANGELES. April -
Chief Of Police c. G. Sebastian
ard Mrs. Lille prss, are under
indictment today on . charge
Of contributing 20 the de.
pendeney os Edith serkin. ~.
Mrs. Prstt's sister.
The indictments were re.
turned late yesterday by the
county grand Jury.
Within an hour Mrs. Pratt
had been arrested and releas.
ed or $500 ball.
Sebastian will make bis plea
NEXT Saturday.
The day vas set when Sebastian
was arraignsd today before Prrsid
ing Judge Wood OF the superior
court and the chief was released
on s=.5O0 bonds.
The rfrargrs against tho chief. n
was rslnored. include allegations oi
visits TO a roorning house adjoining
the central police station.
Il alleged that he met Mrs Pratt
there and that Mrs. Pratt was &C
companied often by her young sis
ter.
Both the chief and Mrs. Pratt IL
sued Indignant deniais TO III.
charges Sebastian made a publ,
statement setting forth his position
and declared he would continu.
his campaign for mayor OF 10,
Angeles.
At his own request. Mayor Ross
suspended Chief Sebastian todal
and Assistant Paul F1ammer be
came acting chief.