davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-06

southwest side.
Judge Harry P. Dolan has made a
good record in the Municipal Court.
Many friends Of Judge Henry c.
Better of the Municipal bench would
like to see him elected q Judge Of the
Circuit court next year.
~lC1A
Get ready to make the drys dry up
by beating them at the polls.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago Is one Of the most influential
men in Washington.
Henry Stuckart MADE good record
as City Treasurer, good record -
South Town assessor and good rec.
ord az alderman. He certainly will
make a good record as county treas.
urer.
Samuel w. jackson, the we'll known
lawyer, who was one Of the best Presi.
dents the Law Institute ever had, 10
frequently mentioned for Judge.
John z. vogelsang is the dean OF
Chicago restaurant men.
James 8. Hopkins would make q
good and great circuit Judge. He Is q
good lawyer and Is popular with
everybody.
Frank Weeger would make a good
state treasurer.
John r. CaverIy's record on the
Municipal bench Is worthy Of a.
praise.
Theodore Brentano deserves re.elec.
ton to the Superior Court bench.
Judge william q. Dever is making
a good record in the Superior Court.
40
Callistus 8. Ennis, the president Of
the Chicago Real Estate Board. 10
always in the lead of every movement
for the betterment Of Chicago.
~
Judge Elbridge Hanecy Is one Of the
sprightliest men at the bar, notwith.
standing his long service on the bench
and in the legal battle lines.
Judge George Kersten has made
splendid record on the bench.
Judge James G. Martin is making .
good record ON the municipal bench.
Trustee Edward Kane Of the SAM.
tary District 10 one of the hardest
working ofiicials In the state. He 10
always alive to the public's interest.
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has made .
fine record on the Superior bench.
Following are the officers OF the
Illinois Lawyers Association: Edward
Maher. president; Newton Wyeth.
vice president: Frank N. Moore, secre.
tary; Harry Brown. treasurer; Rich.
ard ]. Co0ney, chairman Of executive
committee.
~dA
Thomas +. Keeiey is In the front
rank of every movement for the bet.
terment Of Chicago and the brighten.
ing OF Its future.
Judge John X. Prindiville 10 making
q splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He is an able. broad.
minded and just Judge.
James r. Buckley. Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks office. ia
always adding to the efficiency of the
public service.
Edward w. Cribben, OF the big Crib
| SS" ~ SC"toh ctoNC SohCCbub 10 Ouc vi
the active young men with big politi
cal future.
~
Judge NJ. L. Mckinley OF the Su.
perior Court is making a fine record
~e~
jeremiah B. O'Connell. the able
lawyer, has thousands of admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
~
Adolph Kraus 10 always In the lead Of
every movement for the betterment
Of conditions in Chicago.
40
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has host of friends.
Charles G. Stillwell, the popular
lawyer. would make q good Judge OF
the Circuit Court
~
Charles Gastfeld, now chief examin.
er Of the city civil service commits
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16
Die bemtise Gage.

Cine eroBe oeutide enfti6ifferpe=
oifiot na6 g%nglan0 lit i'm @orge.
8is ieet iino 9rte in ben Counties
snffolf, Offer uno Sent, sic beioen
lesteren in manufactured Nohbor-
lbaft S~onoon's gelegen, b~ombdroiert
lporoen. @lei65eitie baben fron5o-
lde Suftidiffer einen Slug mad So
ben nnternommen uno } Sreiburg,
gtQingen, &robingen uno Conan
gihingen bombarbiert. Nus @a(t-
5ien meloen 9eutihe nno Seiterrei-
der peitere grfolge. 9euti6e 9epe-
ld)er beitreiten iebt oufs Gntidie-
oenite, bob Die 5%ran5oien BEL ibrer
lebten Sffeniibe iiberboupt grfolse
errungen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16
Giien6abn Tabrplan.

S. & @. 81.
No. 1-Gom Horben ......3.10 nod1u1.
go. 5-0om Nor6en 700 BORN
go. 2 Som 91oroen 9:55 BORN
No. 9-8on Snblor Z obeno3
Nto. Bon Merico ......12:fO noc6n..
No. 12-gon 2areeo (eemiidt) -.
@bfa6rt-
go. 4-aa6 Dem 9orben 10: 20 nodip.
yto. 6-Na6 Dem Woroen. 1915 nod1ru.
Mo. Social nab 9earne ..7:40 born.
gto. 10-9ailb ggpreB Special, 3orben
go. 5-g5ad Merieo ......7:ao BORN.
No. 11-2ofal mad 2arebo (eemiidt) :.
............ ~. 1000 abenn5
g. u. & u. g.
Gnflinft -
$50. i gon Soufton. @aco unb Corpus
@gr1ltt ..........7:00 uad]in.
No. 3-@pn Sonfon nnb ,%GiiItenorten.
$3.50. ........ $50 boria.
No. Boon Doafum uuo &~iiitenpffen
1.40 nad)tn.
go. 42--@on &errbiae +. 9:O5 BORN.
no. 441Son 8errbiqe. tdgliH ausae=
tlotniilen Sonnta9s ..7:45 abeabs
Gbfa6rt-
$40. 2-Ra6 9ouftOn, 8aco lnb Corpus
ebrt1tt .9:10 BORN.
Go. 43Na6 5ouiton iinb 8iiitenorfen
..... $500. 1890 nadlnt
SO. e-aa6 goafum punD ai%iitenOrfen.
SO. 4t-Nad aerrbine $40 BORN.
Ao- 43-Na9 &errbile, tGalih, misasz
ilof1lr1en Sottntn9s .7:05 abenSs
g. $. & 9. N. (oauptlinie.}
Nnfunft
$40, 1o1-5unfet 2initeb. bon gselp Grs
$40. 1o2 9uniet eimiteb, bon 9an 8rul-
CISCO ..........3.53 BORN.
No. 7-sdnea5u9, bon Nep Orleans
1855 BORN
go. 8-gdneu8ug, bon 9el aio -.
HOO BORN,
sso. 9-Snniet grpreB, bon Mep Orr
leans: ..........7:55 nodJin
$50. 1o-@uniet grpreb, bon Gan Srans
cisco ..... $50 nahnl.
30. 1o1-6imfet aimiteS. mad @aa
Srancisco 1850 born,.
So 1o2-5uniet aimiteo, nod Refp Srs
leans ........ 400 bornr.
SO. 7-g6neI8ua, mad Ser aio
.11:00 BORN:
go. 8-Sdnel8ug. mad Metp Orleans
1865. .11:30 BORN.
gio. 9-Suniet @rpreB nad Gan Srarls
cisco $3.50 nndnt.
So. 10-Suniet grpreb. nad1 Stem Orr
ledns .11.00 naG5f3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16

eanta Sc IS. &. g.. 81. 9epOt).
@nfunft -
go. 7@1om Noroeu 1856 BORN
$50. 1-gom Noroen 1928 naGm.
Mbfnbrt-
go. 6-gaad benz NorSen..s:00 nadm.
$50. 8-Nah Dem Noroen ..7:40 BORN.
g. a., Il. & 6. Is. & 6. q. 9epOt.)
Nnfunft -
$40. 2-@pn Corpus gbrilti 5 ubr nad5m.
Son Corpus Gbriiti ....7 moroei,s
Ibfa6rt
SO. t-gla6 Corpus gbriiti. 1890 born,
3a6 Corpus ghriiti. .9:35 abelibs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16
S. A. o r COMpANY.

Bouquets. @luulenifiide fir Sodseiten
uno ge9rdbniHe. Eopfpflonsen, gtoiens
itrditder. ObStbdume, Stiefmiitferhen
in gliite ober 8eetpflansen. &ommi
ie[bit. ihreibt ODER t~elepboniert grodetl
1902. sos Main Nue. &amI 2as. Mne
r,ager. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16

Gbnarbo gamarts bon Der Sauptftdsl
Merifo, Jest in @erbinonng nit gobba.
gsfrioge & gpbbs. &eHtsanipdlte, Tia
Bra6bs @ebduoe. Gan Mntoilip.
Ser. lift borbereitet, Ne9tsfdue bier cocr
in @erico sn iiberuebmen. (Gn5eige.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,
Ebe0. MaIer, Oeihdftsfibrer.

9beo. Miiler, 0eihdftsfibrer.
III Sones 9bemie. gegeniiber Der Zone
Star @rauerei San antonio, Segds.
sT Sabritanteu bon alien Qrten Coz
oniunher. MinerdLipafier uno borsiigli6
benz poIbefannten 2itbin GeIber.
8eibe SelepbOne. = dreie AbIieferuma
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16
gietpria Sipifio On.

A1futift III
go. 3013gon5 oron, Bort aabaca. Bic
toria, Gliern 1920 nadnt.
Ibfa6St-
Rn. 3o2-9ad guero, gictoria, Sort
Sabncd, Souiton ......7:45 BORN.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
<NI2 q :IIlse>
GRA1Esl I .ss9s [eoyNe!Lj
>Sss aiNz5

Col. Arthur Lynch, the Irish
member of parliament, who so
thoroughly fayed the British con-
duct of the war and who declared
that the government was steer
ing straight toward destruction,
has had an opportunity to know
the measures employed by Great
Britain against those on whom
England exploits her vengeance
because of his prominence in the
Boer war. Col. Lynch served as
a colonel in regiment on the
Boer side of the war. Significant
is the meaning that can be at
tached to Steering straight
toward destruction" since the
term is used by Col. Lynch, who
has been M. P. since 1901.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
H1BERNIANS IN SCOTLAND

At a recent meeting OF the Hi
bernians held in Scotland, one of
the speakers referred to the part
which the Irish in Scotland had
played in building up the organ
ization in that country. Irish
districts i'll Scotland" said the
speaker, 'form one of the strong
holds in Hibernianism." The
members have always been faith
full to the principles for which the
Order stands. The speaker paid
a tribute to the spirit of patriot
ism which had always been ex-
hibited by the exiles in Scotland
and admonished the delegates
that it was their duty to aid in
every manner to strengthen the
scope of the organization. 1t is
very pleasing to the members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians
in America to note the substan-
tial growth of the Order in Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland. 1t
indicates the stability of the Or
der and the confidence of the
members i'll its future growth
Halls and clubs are springing up
all over Ireland, and the Irish dis
I tricts of England and Scotland
The effects of organized clubs
and erecting halls has a marked
influence for good upon the or
ganization everywhere. The pres
ent efforts made by the Hiberni-
ans of St. Paul, in their decision
to erect hall of their own is
watched with keen interest and
pride by the members of the Or
der here in the Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
FOOD PRODUCTION CAM
5s PAIGN.

A food production campaign is
being carried on in Ireland under
the Department of Agriculture.
Two important considerations
were given the attention of those
il charge of the campaign, first a
more intense and scientific meth
cd of cultivating the soil; and
second, an increase in the acreage
of the tillage land, resulting from
the breaking up of a portion of
the present grass land. The mat
ter Of winter dairying was given
appointment position in the dis
EMISSIONS Of the department. Spe-
cial notice must be given to the
significance of the campaign
which is being carried on
throughout Ireland, looking to-
ward a production of a sufficient
amount of food for the inhabi-
ants. The hierarchy of the
shurch, as we'll as the parish
Miests, have undertaken the CAM
Mien with energy and zeal and
@Ye depicted the present condi-
hpsis and those which are sure to
jpl,s onditions resulting from
sdevastation to which Ireland
sbeen subjected politically and
arainS made upon her in some
sisers IN an attempt to draw
1sfs from agricultural dis
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
STANDING OF CANDIDATES AND VOTES COUNTED UP
TO p. M. MONDAY NOVEMBER ED.
Plenty Canddates-Send in Nomination
and Carry the Banner in Your Community to Victory in
Irish Standards Great $780, Prize Contest.
DISTRICT NO. ALL OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Votes
Lenore Harmon, 2542 Clinton 10000
J. G. Callahan, 636 Van Buren, ST. N. 291O0
F. Boulger, 5108 S. Coax Ave-.
Hazel Martens, 1900 Crystal Lake
A. A. Connoy 1901 Irving Ave- ~ Observation-Disclosures.
Katherine Kennedy, 61O 9th ST. S. 1920
Irene Mulln, 200 NJ Dupont 17050
St Marys Hospital, $500 S. 9th $4,000
David Moore 5000 S. Fremont
Frank Monohan 734 E. 18th St.................7 1850
Julia Reichel, 1914 Newton observation-disclosures 4OO
DISTRICT NO. 2-ALL OF ST. PAUL.
Votes
Irene Sullivan, 1755 Hague Ave.
T. A. Walsh, 402 Grace
Mrs. Mary Mccoy, 514 Carroll $3.50
May Lynch 200l Dayton 1920
Jane Noqgers' so fremont 81. 1880
Einor Hogan COZ Dayton Ave 1850
Lillian Barry 1872 Agate St. 1900
DISTRICT NO. 3-ALL TERRITORY OUTSIDE OF MINNIE
APOLIS AND ST. PAUL WHERE THE IRISH
STANDARD CALCULATES.
John Mcdonald lis N 3rd St. South St 17o5o
Peter Leheney SIS s. Arizona St. Butte, Mont $4,000
Vera Mcdonald, Wabasha, Mimi.
Mrs. Patrick Connors Saltwater Mimi.
Lorne ODonnel, Cyon, Wis.,: $4,000
Ewood OBrien, 10 w. 4th ST., Duluth, Mimi
Joe Murphy 1914 Belknap Ave, SUPERIOR Wis.
Sadie Galley, Virginia. Mimi.
Frank Currie, Hibbing Mimi.
Harold Friday Hbbing Minn .................5 $500
Mrs Celia Kelly FL N. Grant ST., Rochester, Mnn 5000
Frances QUINN Bluff ST., Brainerd Mimi. 1890
Marian Kelly, 1854 w. King St, Winona Mimi $3.50
Emily Hagerty, R. F. D. No. 10, Faribau, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
tricts. Out of every one hundred
acres of arabic land in Ireland but
sixteen are titled. Ireland's posi-

tricts. Out of every one hundred
acres of arabic land in Ireland but
sixteen are titled. Ireland's posi-
ton from an agricultural stand
point is most humiliating. The
cry for laborers has been heard
throughout Ireland. The DEPART
ment of agriculture is trying to
remedy this condition by the i'm
portation and encouragement CIV
en- to the introduction of labor
saving machinery. One of the
most serious consequences has
resulted from the general sale Of
breeding stock since the war be-
gan. High prices, together with
the economic conditions, made it
advisable for the time being to
dispose of the stock, the conse-
quence of which is already being
felt. 1t is pointed out that there
is little encouragement held out
for the Irish farmers at this time
because the profit went neither to
the grower nor the consumer but
to those who had to do with the
distribution of the products. At
the present time a farmer will re-
ceive "a shillings for sack of
wheat, while he is forced to pay
so shillings for the same weight
of flour. At a more recent meet
ing one of the speakers, Dean
Barry, referred to Redmond's &C
Invites in securing Irish troops
and declared that had the Irish
youth gone to the trenches in
obedience to the wishes of Red
mond, that the consequences fol-
lowing the loss in the production
of food would have been terrible
to contemplate. Farmers sons
he said, "who remain at home and
till the land are doing their duty
by Ireland far better than those
who have gone to the trenches
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

sufficient answer to the libel
which England has attempted to
perpetrate upon the Irish people,
viz, that Irishmen are the only
people in the world who fail to
be guided by the teachings of
history or who refuse to profit by
the bitter experiences of the past.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
ANTI CATHOLIC. LECTURER FINED $l5o]

say that the literature distributed was
taken from Catholic writer's and that
therefore the Catholic Church was on
trial and not the defendant. This,
unique and altogether illegal method
of defense was ruled out by the pre-
siding Judge. Jordan was convicted
on the charge against him and fined
$4,000.
E. B. Johnson, who was also indicted
for the same offense, will be tried in.
the May term of the court. The facts
brought to light in the trial at Benson
reveal that the activity of Jordan
among certain classes has not been
without result. The conduct of the
trial judge at the previous trials is.
not complimentary to an individual
supposed to represent the unbiased
interest of law and order in the COM.
munity. When matters come to
point where it is necessary for a.
community to protect itself by send
ing outside of the county for legal
talent in order that trial may be.
conducted with a proper regard for
the interest of all concerned, it is high
time for the community to do some
thing to rid itself of the official serv-
ices of individuals who let their preiu-
dices override their interest of the.
fair name of the community. 1t makes
no difference in what capacity people,
are engaged, what Office they hold, or
what religious denomination they rep
resent; religious prejudices and &C
tions controlled by religious bigotry
form no part of the duties of public Of
ficials. The good people of the city of
Benson, Catholic and nom Catholic
alike, realize this very thoroughly.
The representative non-Catholics are
just as sincerely opposed to this state
of affairs as are the Catholics. The,
business of turning a peaceful pros
porous community into hot-bed of re-
llgious turmoil is disgraceful affair.
1t is up to the good people of Benson,
Catholic and non-C Catholic, to see to it
that persons engaged in such business
of this state is promptly driven from
the community and the officials who
have taken part in fostering such dirty
business are given the rebuke which
they deserve. Benson and Swift coun-
ty has not been synonymous with big
otry in the past. Let us sincerely
hope that Benson will repudiate such
people as Jordan and Johnson, who
can do nothing more than blacken the
fair name of the community.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

Mrs. Francis Ralph Hayward, form
erly professor of elocution and oratory
at the Cincinnati Law School and until
recently head of the Harvard School
of Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic
Art, which she established, entered the
Holy Name Monastery, Cincinnati, re-
Gently as postulant of the Sisters of
st. Dominic, Second Order.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

desperate means would soon be
used to drive young 1rishmen
into the army.
The Cunard incident-the fact
that arrests are common in Ire
land under the Defence of the
Realm Act" The desperate at
tempts at recruiting in Ireland is
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

Writing from Paris, correspondent
says: Every day brings news of the
death Of two or three at least of our
priests at the front, whether serving
as chaplains, brancardiers or soldiers.
Thus at one college alone in Paris
(st. Aloysius) in one week 80 dead
were commemorated" What other
profession has given reader answer
to the call of patriotism than that?
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
A SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT.

BRUSH censorship Has, Will
extraordinary care, removed from
dispatches any word which could
be construed as meaning that Ire
lands sympathy was not with her
hereditary enemy-and while at
tempting to give young men OF
Ireland to understand that there
was no avenue of escape left
that passage was denied-the fur
ther significance of the incident
wherein young men were turned
back when seeking passage to
America has been brought in-
pressively to the attention of the
public.
Each week our Irish news con-
tains accounts of arrests made
under the "Dcfence of the Realm
Act" This week we publish an
account of an arrest made be-
cause the victim remarked to an
officer of the British army in Ire
land that he should be in the
trenches instead of playing golf.
The numerous arrests made, on
account of which is published in
Irish Exchanges, show that for
the most trivial remarks Irishmen
are arrested under this so-called
Defence of the Realm Act. The
most numerous of the offences
charged is for "using language
prejudicial to recruiting" limo
cent remarks which have been
construed to be attractions of the
law are as numerous as the ar
rests have been unjust. These
instances have multiplied until
they have outweighed the manu-
featured applause given to the
published accounts of loyalty
on the part Of British colonial
dependencies. The figures and
facts disprove the much hcralded
loyalty. The provinces have fur
nished no more recruits in the
present serious conflict than they
have during some minor attempt
on the part of the British govern
ment to add to her domain by
conquest and desolation. The
seriousness of the present conflict
is not minimizcd-yet the re-
spouse has not been proportion
ate in any sense of the term.
The world knows that England
has not contributed her share.
Great Britain, with all her de-
tendencies, has contributed but a
small portion of the numbers now
in the field for the Allies. In pro-
portion to the HURRAH, Eng
lands army should far exceed all
Others in size, and if the HUR-
RAH were true why turn back
lrishmen who do not want to en-
list and who are fleeing from con-
scription?
The deception practiced by the
English Government in connec-
ton with the Home Rule bill
which was buried only year ago,
is matter of bitter memory.
Irishmen are aware of the
sorry treatment they have re-
ceived at the hands of British,
agents. Irishmen even with poor
memories. know the latest result
of Home Rule: 1t is reflected in
all that concerns England in the
present conflict so far as Ireland
is concerned. Little by little the
true state of affairs is becoming
public knowledge.
The Cunard incident directed
the attention of the public toward
a consideration Of the true state
of affairs. The world at large is
to realize the serious
attention which England gives to
Ireland as recruiting ground.
Mark you-only-as recruiting
ground. a
Nine hundred men were refused
passage. This is large number
to gather from one place at one
time to sail on a particular shin.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States. TO
Ireland and other foreign countries me
postage win be 500 per year aodltaona4

Ireland and other foreign oountrie: ne
postage win be SOC per year ADDITIONAL
HxP1RAT1oNs.
The date which 10 printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper snoMs /.
to what time your subscription - paid
Thus Sept. IL means that your suDscrip-
ton 10 paid up to September. 1918; OCT.
II to October, 1914. and 90 on. 40
All resolutions. card Of tnank9; &c,
10 paid matter. and will be charged for
at the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change Of address 10 desired.
the subscriber should give both the old
-ddress and the new.
DISCONTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearagea
are paid. The only legal method Of dis.
continuing paper is by paying up oil
back dues.
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at eur risk
by either draft, express money order.
postorise money order or Fp 1sEl;tsrsd let.
ARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent In
son sending it.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
Ing money before tho date which showa
to what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves ~ receipt, can Be
changed. II at the end Of three weskl
date 4. unchanged. Or an error noticed
LETTERS AND CoMMUN1cATiONs.
Address all business letters and com.
nunications to THE IRISH STANDARD
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

The war department has approved
the request of Chaplain Edward F.
Brophy of the Coast Artillery Corps On
duty at Fort Baker for the erection of
chapel at Fort Winfield Scott, the
site to be selected, and the style of
architecture to be approved by the Pa
cific coast defense commander.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

On Thanksgiving day the Arch
bishop of Milwaukee will dedicate a
new church at Fond du Lac.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

There are at present six French
cardinals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
Boosters Carnival For
Knights Of MaCCabeeS

A Boosters Carnival will be held to.
night by the knights Of Mnccabees at
the McCornak hail. Today large
number Of the Maccabces were busy
arranging the hall into booths so that
everything will have regular street
fair appearance There will be side
shows Of various kinds, including the
CLIFF dwcllcrs, pig faced boy, shoot
ing gallery. uigger babies, Mexican
rebels and divers others kinds Of enter
tainmcnl The admission prices varies
from one TO nine cents.
In addition TO the various other en-
tcrlainmcnts, there will be organized
a kangaroo court to take care of the
various offenders In order that the
court may act with Justice, John D.
Turner will preside ns Judge, Guy y.
Smith as prosecuting attorney and Dr'
j. o. Van Wrinkle as chief OF police
For the benefit Of the hungry the
Indies have established q cafeteria and
store for those who may be In pur-
chasing mood. -