davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
THE FARMER, MAY 26, 1915

on the SIovaks, whose situation may be regarded as typifying that of all the non-Hungarian races, and who stand most in need of help and sym pathy.
 fOf course no Hungarian Chauvi- mist will believe so ca1umnious and fanaEcal q writer myself, when say that this book has been written entirely without any feeling of hatred l towards Hungary. Perhaps in ten years time when universal suffrage has let in a healthy stream of dem ocracy and present orgy of racial in tolerance and class legislation has spent itself it will be possible for a. Hungarian to make admission. That | is, however, a matter of comparative indifference to me, as write for the British, not for the Hungarian public, whose tendency to ascribe all Hnfa- favorable comments on Hungary by foreign writers either to bribery or to Viennese spectac1es, tempts me to ig- nore their criticism altogether. My object is not to expose the present regime but to show as I found, as well as to convince those of my coun- tryrnen who seem disposed to commit Britain to- sym pathy with the Hun garian clique and thereby to promote an European -eonf1a gratioTf-te prove to them that Hungarian freedom is 8, myth for all save Hungarians. and even for Hungarians. if they espouse
 
 that her ruling classes stand for ev- erything that is anathema to all en- frightened politicians in this country whether they call themselves Con- servatives, Liberal Labor or Nation a1ist. The Hungarians may deny Hung ngarization: that is only a state ment with which to fool ignorant foreigners. For a year it took me; now it has lost it's effect.' If the groundIess statements and 1 misrepresentation made. were left l uncha1lenged. over five thousand Slo-g walks and Slavonians of this city can naturally be looked upon as trouble making, rebellious clique and as such, undesirable element. We aimed to- show by facts that some statements are absolutely untrue, while for want I of space left out others. l We respect true Hungarian gentle men both here and in Europe, as they are not responsible for the sad state 1 of affairs. Even for the misguided and renegade agitators, SIovaks have more pity than prejudice. Their sympathies in the heart breaking scenes of the present war naturally go to the land of their birth be- cause their fathers and their broth CTS are shedding their blood there. We all deplore the affairs that led to that awful war, and hope that God will in the end bring good out of the scoalrge l the civilizatian has brought upon it. ] self
 For slovaks and slayonians of Bridgeport,
 Signed:
 I A. B. KoMARA.
 REV. MATHEW JANKOLA,
 REV! MI. GOLOB,
 REV L. J. KARLOVSKY, REV ANTON BERK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
An ArtisE5s lrnpronptu Solo.

An Artists iTnPromPtu Solo.
 < Pierre Carat, the singer and exqui- site of Napoleonicf France, was not merely a glass of fashion and a won derful, self instructed singer, but an arttst devoted to his art HBut is the following" asks Bernard Mall in his biography, '.an example of sincerity in art or. of love of attracting atteption ?"
 Couptgny had supplied him with 8 romance" to be set to music. When ever the two met Carat replied, sI have not hit upon an idea as yet-'' One day Coupigny was walking down the Rue Neuye des Petits Champs. Hearing sound of some one running up behind him, he turned. It was Carat, who seized him by the arm, dragged him up the stairs of neigh boring house and, haltiag on the first landing, exclaimed, I've got it!' At once he began to sing the romance through at the top of his voice. The inhabitants of the house began to open their doors, heads were projected over the bannisters, finally they began to approach. But Carat, having finish ed, tore down the stairs like monkey, dragging the bewildered poet with him. Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Recommendations to Congress for strengthening the navy will be with held until the last possible minute, Secretary Daniels announced.
 William Y. ,Cartright of Cincinnati was elected president of the Associa,- ton of Natural Gas Men of America, at the convention in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
On the Safe Side.

Traveller x Waiter, get me a lamb chop, quick. My train goes in eighteen minutes. Waiter-Yes, sir. Fifty cents. Traveler-What! Do you expect me to pay in advance! Waiter-If you please, sir.- You may be gone before, it's ready.-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
Coral Builders.

Coral reefs and islands are formed by the coral building poIyp. These animals only live in clear water, the depth of which is not greater than twenty-five fathons, and the tempera- ture of which does not sink below 6S' daorooe EH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
The Secret.

sNThis Is very confidential. Marian
 "Yes, dear I shall be most careful 10 whom repeat Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
Foul Blow.

Alice-Trust her! You surely don't think she could lseep secret? Marie Well. I've trusted her with other things, and she kept them.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Hope is the principle of activity. Without holding out hope, to des1re one to, advance Is absurd and sense less.-Edmund Burke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

He who did we'll in war just earns the right to beRiR dotn& well in Deae~ -BTQEpipa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
Inc Extrene Limit.

"How did your cake turn out, my dear?"
 Pretty badly. fear, Even the chil- aren wouldn't have a second pieee.''- Louisville Courter-JournaI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29

3 LocAzA u
|e >>e~>>o~eoASe>
Xmas kodaks At curlin's.
adv. Mead Thurs.sf
Automobiles Tor hire. n. =. Rays
Auto Livery. u
FOR ned ana fuel phone BROAD
head = Kennedy. Old phone Is. 4
Colorado Niseernead burns clean.
No elinksrs. waxahachie Ice Works.
Duke 4 Ayers Nickel Store for
Holiday goods. Come to our Open
Ing wednesday. Dec list. adv:is
StenIey Matthews Of Forrcston
was in Saturday naingiing with hts
many friends. Mr.. Matthew'S will
make the race for county commits
sicner.
At the Waco Cotton Palace j. E.
Kcyworth got and premium and A.
Wicker 3rd premium on their yel-
low Dent corn.
Big shipment OF Gonzales thin
shell pecans. large size. See Me-
DufEe Grocery Co. adv.2ls
Mrs. Hugh Perry. whose tragi,
murder has shocked Dallas from
center to circumference. was first
cousin TO Mrs. n J.. Hines OF this
city. Mrs. Hines believes there Is
no doubt but that she was murdered.
See the large Jointod Dolls in our
windows IL 2s cents for each limb
body and head free. Duke & Ayers
Nickel Store. adv 2l3
Messre. n. r. and w. ~. Rhodes
sof Huron. Tennessee. are in the city
visiting their sister. Mrs. Brice Bur-
gess They will leave Tuesday Tor
vest Texas. where they will visit
frnother sister before returning 10
their home. This Is their first visit
end they are fayorably impressed,
but say Tennessee good enough for
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
BETTER BURN TAIL LIGHTS
IF YOU TRAVEL At NIGHT

City Marshal PLANT has no de-
sire to earn the ill-wilI OF the auto
mobile owners OF the city, but he is
instructed by the city council to
make complaints when the tail
lights on the rear OF automobiles
are not kept lighted. and after this
notice II is his purpose to enforce
the Law. The fine Is pretty heavy
FOR negligence and the city marshal
had much rather you would keep
your lights burning and save the
hne and costs, but don't ask him TO
violate his oath Of Office 70 befriend
you
He 10 also going TO make Il hard
on apeeders and all violaters OF the
law
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
FOLEY CAIHARnC TABLETS
The Music Club.

Waxahachie Music club program
for December 3rd.
Answer roll cali with current
musical events.
Folk music.
Cherish the old. but meet the
new also with warm heart"
Every member OF the club will be
expected to take part in the roand-
table discussion CT Folk music OF the
different countries.
History OF Folk music. Italy--Mrs.
Il. NJ. Williams.
Folk songs Of Ccrmany-Mrs. T.
H. Cheatham
Folk aongs of France-Miss VIII
lie soweil
English Folk songs-Mrs. E. NJ.
Hines.
Russian Folk songs--Mrs. ]. Lee
Penn.
Development OF the Romantic
Folk songs of :drs-
John Dunaway.
American Folk Song. Indian
and Negro Mrs. X b. Killebrew,
Program
Piano selection = Miss Olaen.
irish Love Song--.alss Ruby
Fogg.
Plano. American Folk Song-Mrs.
p. ] Herndon.
Song tselected) - Miss vannie
May Jennings.
Song (selected) Miss Lena Rose.
Piano tselected) --Miss Willie
Sowell.
.al We'd Better Bide Wee,
Scottish Folk Song.
th) Indian Folk Song fselectcd
Miss Ruth Snow Johnson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29

have often looked forward 10
the time when / might spend day
wlth our good friend. Robert Har-
rlson. al Hotel Rogers--and AT last
the time had arrived. cold. weary
aud a hunger. I approached the inn
the landlord met me az it, por-
cal with hand clasp and smile
that mere greed Of gold could not
insplre' author do not re-
call. bat be was describing In most
hftlng language Robert iiarFison.
she ideal landlord have written
articles regarding plans for country
hotels and suggesting the adoption
~ uniform plan. etc Before
building sour 60 90 l9o-room hotel
ere The Rogers ~ Warahaohie. a
hotel MAT 10 me d. about as com-
blefe os orc uiEtf ash f0r
s1u n Carter. fhiff clerk ae.pe1
make things pleasant Cor ms. af b.
secs itr etsrl raosf 81 fhs h3tsi +
ra'f rai nnfr tai Sander b faii-
.nt ief cope anl ! mlw mofe Da
- "srils ~ n snfshtrs IN ~ssas
-els sssf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
HARRY SEBASTIAN DROPS
OEA0 on THE STREETS
SUDDEN ATTACK OF HEART
FAILURE BRINGS DEATH TO
A CITIZEN.
Fell on Side Walk In Front Of Pete
Smiths and Died Within Ten
Minutes Despite All
Efforts.

Harry Sebastian, who has made
his home in Waxahaehie for the last
two years, dropped dead on tar
streets Saturday afternoon soon al
ter four O'Clock. Sebastian, who
rooms at the Smith rooming house
on Franklin street, was enroute to
his room at that hour and was
stricken suddenly in front OF Pete
Emith's grocery. He fell TO the side
walk and expired within ten MIMI
ties. As soon as he fell physician
was summoned but the man was
dead by the time the physician ar
rived. The remains were taken IN
charge by Spalding & Company and
relatives were notified
Sebastian's brother at Indianapo-
lis has wired instructions TO have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
Hosel Rogers Arrivals.

0. G.. Roney, Olney, H.; c. o.
Collins. St. Louis, o. W. Moore.
Fort Worth; Geo. +. Glow and FAM
lily. San Antonio; Louis Cert, En-
mis-; Noise Cert. Ennis, ]. II. Os-
borne, Dallas; D. w. Mcdonald,
Louisville. W. j. Buie. Dallas: c.
W Smoote. Fort Worth. II. T.. Nc
Fall. Chicago; e. Il. Eldridge and
wife, Fort Worth. Dan Kelvin, Dali
las; Dudley Farris, Ennis. j. f.
Kimball Dallas; G. c. Groce and
Wife. Waxahachie; Mrs. b. G. Con-
nor. Dallas; Miss Hosford. Waxa-
hachie; NJ. g. Middleton, Waxa-
hachie; c. Page. Hartford; Vir-
ginia Morris, Hartford; Marvin W.
Dickinson. Waxahachie; Nell Moore.
Waxahachie, J w. Carnes, T. 4 b.
V. Ry.; G.. Barnhill. T. & d. v. Ry.
NJ. Goldeloek and wife. Dallas
VIM. f. Jackson and wife. Dallas
r. J. Coleman. Waxahachie. J. r.
Moore. Waco: A. D. Simpson, New
Orleans; f. l.. Parish. Haskell; w.
+. Grain. Dallas; John c. Wood.
Dallas; o. w. Lowry, indianapolis,
l.. S. Gardner. Waco. Geo. r.
Smith. Hillsboro: S. r. Bridge
water. Houston; Chas w Elliott.
Paris.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29


9 A. French, who has @. A..
Bells farm few miles southwest
OF Waxahachie. was In the city Sat
lrday. He said TO q reporter he
cultivated $50 acres OF land and
has in 35 acres in wheat, 40 acres
IN oats and viii plant IS acres to
corn, the balance. 60 acres, would
be planted 10 cotton. Mr. French Is
a strong advocate of diversifcation,
and this year he made fifty bushels
Of corn TO the acre. II other farm
ers throughout the county viii re-
GRce the acreage of cotton as much
as Mr. French. you may expect IL
cent cotton next fall
Come to our Holiday Opening on
Wednesday. Dee. LIST. and supply
your wants In this line while the
stock ia complete. Big specials.
See our windows. Duke & Ayers
Nickel Store. adv 2i3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29

The remains 81 3 n Pierce reach
90 Watahachle this morning over
iHe hn'y from Tplron. Aria. anf
iaueral a0ffiros Here held from thc
"a a Pierce family iesidsnre az p
o'einet Tho nomf tribute o. the
n'mHff of isiH ruIeaf 3olns maa
taa lsannfgi and . large number ~
friends followed 80 rsrsir. - sh.
lee fesiirG sIsfs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29

&c Q >H~~~ ~He~ e~~>~
sam Showers spent sunday at
Italy. Texas,
dudley Ferris of Ennis spent Sun
dey IL the Why.
". A. clop,on OF Rocket was 10
waxahachie saturday on businss.
Superintendent J. =. kiuball OF
Dallas was a visitor here Saturday
night.
Misses Georgia Newton and lrmh
Cole visited in Ennis Saturday aud
Sunday.
Mrs. T.. G.. Jarrett and children
OF Corpus Chrdisti are visiting G. L.
Jerrett and wife OF Ike.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Y Goudelock OF
Dallas are visiting his sister. Mrs.
A. A. Warren, on West Jefferson
| Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II Guyer OF Dali
las we're the guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
IL. W. Hamilton Saturday aud sun
day.
| Mrs. Dee Poindcster and Children
have gone to Loagview to spend the
! holidays with her sister. Mrs, W. A.
Barley.
DIR. II. II. Kent and wife OF Ennis
and Mrs. G.. W. Deputy OF Waxnha-
chic visited relatives 10 Fort Worth
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Daum OF
Kemp. were the guests OF their
/ daughter, Mrs. J. ". Hamilton. Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Flora Magee. teacher in the
/ Oak Cliff High school. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her cousins,
Misses Villa and Buena soweil,
] Ferris avenue.
| Miss Dolile May Thompson. who
spent Saturday aud Sunday with her
porents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thor.p-
con, has returned 10 Milford, where
/ she Ia attending the Presbyterian
college.
! Henry Barton OF Denver. Colora-
do. who has been the guest "a
friends in the city for the past week.
loft this morning for overton, Texas.
where he viii visit his parents for
/ several weeks, before going TO FL
Peso where he will In future reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hudson and Mr.,
and Mrs Elmer Gatewood OF Dallas
lsrent Sunday afternoon in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson have recently
returned from San Francisco. Cali
fornia, where they attended the fair.
They made the trip from Dallas to
THE Pacific coast and return in an
automobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29

]. F.. Taylor and Mrs. Florence
Ola Tapp
II. j. yenable and Miss Dora l..
Rosson.
G. c. cochron and Miss Bette
Lee Burton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29

the body embalnsd md Nj
Ing bis arrival which i ~,
afternoon or early n ii =
The wire was signed D NJ
tisn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
CONSTABLE HAM UB|
Ions IR|P f|aI

Constable Jim Hamn i III
an extended trip through u
where he went 10 search I'll
iials wanted here. He M "
ea at Shreveport that lanai
cit, wanted here Tor he "a
his wife. was picking td!lal
forty miles out from there
be went to the place 70 u
the negro saw him coming II
good his escape after . nntl
ing chase through ths trA
Constable Hamm vas 10! n!
the negro when il cane q q
ing contest, and he ialst u
him with a bullet at laal
though he did empty his vlsa||
at him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
Eight Arrests Made.

The sherifrs department and city
officials we're busy Saturday night
with DRINKS and affrays Eight
werc landed In the city and county
jails as result OF tho final perfor-
nance at the carnival grounds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
Little Child Dies.

Little Cecil Edward Gosset, the
7-months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
chas. Gossett OF Cotton Mil addi-
ton. died Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Friends sympathize with
the bereayed ones in their sorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
Feed Corn.

Bring load of ear corn 10 Shive
4 Keys and get it shelled and
ground into feed. Cotton seed are
too high to feed at $40 per ton,
and corn at 40 cents per bushei.
adv.214
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
Money tn Loan.

Am In a position to loan $l0s000
quick on farm or city property. low
o'clock and 2:30 Rogers Hotel any
dry this week. Room 313. 214pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29

Duke & Ayers NIeils 81
day Opening, Wsdne,s,y, D
See the extra special r.Isu]
windows. I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-29
sl,ive 4 Reys

VIII grind your corn. Come 20
mill once more and get some fresh
meal. adv III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

LONDON. May German suhma-
rines, which for a couple Of weeks
have been combining themselves to the
North sea, where they sank number
of trawlers, again have made their
appearance on the trade rutes off the
west coasts of Ireland and England
and caught two victims. They Were
the British steamer Edale and the
Russian steamer Svorono In both cases
the crews were saved.
This, taken in connection with the
warning issued to American travellers
on transatlantic liners. doubtless
means another attempt with a greater
number of submarines to combat the
blockade by England.
VIII Deal With Submarines.
1t is only Just announced by the
English papers that the admiralty has
found means of dealing with sub
marines and the people. in view of the
latest attacks upon steamers. are
awaiting the result with considerable
interest.
Tho British steamer Edale. from the
River Platte, South America, for Eng
usb ports, was sunk by submarine
off the SciIly Islands.
The crew OF twenty-four OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
PILOT WUERTZ ON GRILL.
Association Investigating His Han
ding of Supply Ships.

NEW ORLEANS. May IA defective
compass on the passenger steamer
Heredia, together with unusual weather
conditions, was responsible for the
Heredia ramming the mule ship Pari-
sian and sinking the steamship
Theodore Weems at the mouth of the
Mississippi river March 27. according
to testimony given today by Pilot
Phillip Wuertz. who was at the wheel
of the Heredia.
Wuertz gave his statement at a hear
ing of the Investigating board OF the
Associated Branch Pilots Association.
The Partisan ran aground in the
passes two days before being rammed.
Wuertz also was plotting that vessel
when the mishap occurred. He stated
that the Partisan, which was loaded
with mules for the allied armies, did
not steer well'' because Of recent re-
pairs, and that the alleged defect
caused her to be caught by a treacher-
GUS current and carried onto the mud
bank
The Heredia's compass was one and
three-quarters points off. Wuertz said,
and this caused him to lose his course
in the channel.
The hearing will be continued Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
LIQUOR PRICES JUMPED
BY ENGLISH DEALERS

LONDON, May Those people of the
British Isles who today went to pur-
chase their supplies of wines and spir-
it's for Sunday, found that the prices
had been increased. in proportion to
the new taxes which the government
proposes to levy in it's effort to lessen
drinking and increase the output of
munitions of war.
The price of whisky and brandy by
the bottle had been increased by 30
cents, which meant a difference of 50
to those who purchased by the gallon.
The price of beer has not yet been
affected, nor did whisky and brandy
cost more when bought by the glass.
except In a few places. Wines varied
according to the class of the places
where it was purchased.
Meanwhile, protests from the trade
continue Newspapers which few
weeks ago favored absolute prohibition
oppose the new proposals which. they
insist, are unfair to the trade, unneces-
sary and would not achieve the desired
object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
UPHOLD GERMAN SAILOR.
Judge Speer Awards Deserter From
British Ship His Wages.

SAVANNAH. Ca, May l. - Federal
Judge Emory Spear. in a decision rem
dered today, held that Earnect Hamper,
a German subject, was clearly within
his rights in deserving from me British
steamship Egyptiana, here last Sep
TENDER.
The court awarded Hamper Judgment
against the steamer for 10 pounds. 3
shillings, due him as wages up to the
time he left the vessel.
Judge Speer held tina. the treaty be-
tween this country and Great Britain
relative to deserving seamen did not
contemplate a condition of the nations
being at war. 1t was a question, the
court stated of Hampers being a
traitor to his own country or DESERVING
an enemy's ship, and Hamper elected
to do the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
TO EXAMINE COL. PERKINS.
Secretary Daniels Orders Naval
Board of Inquiry.

Secretary Daniels has directed a
board of officers to convene in Wash
ington May 10, it was learned last
night, to examine Lieut.. Col. Constan-
tine NJ. Perkins, Marine Corps, retired
to determine his fitness to perform the
duties of his grade on the active list
This action is in accordance with the
directions of the last Congress, to
whom Col. Perkins made representa-
tions that his retirement, while volun-
tary, was procured under duress.
The retiring board found Col Perkins
permanently unsuited for duty, because
of mental instability" The House
naval committee reported that Col
Perkins retirement was mot volun-
tary, but was procured by duress and
fraud" This report was the basis OF
the Senate's action in passing the
measure for Col. Perkins restoration
to active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
ADDITIONAL WARRANTS
UNDER EXCISE LAW
More Liquor Dealers Must Face
Charge of Violating Jones'
Works Statute.

A number of additional informations
charging liquor dealers in this city
with violating the Jones-Works excise
law are to be filed In the Police Court
tomorrow.
Fourteen informations had been pre-
pared for filing in court yesterday, but,
according to Assistant Corporation
Counsel George Taggart, only ten were
presented to the court, as the others
had not been sworn to. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Francis H. stephens,
who has been working on the cases.
prepared a number of additional infor-
nations at his Office in the District
building yesterday afternoon and it
was stated they, together with the four
others which were held over at court.
will be sworn to by policemen at the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Warrants to Be Issued.
Warrants will be issued in each of
the cases. 1t is not the intention of the
prosecuting attorneys to have the pro-
prietors of the establishments alleged
to be violating the law arrested and
taken to police station. Mr.. Taggart
explained, but they are to be notified
by the policeman serving the warrant
to appear at court with their attorneys,
prepared to give bond for their appear
ance at hearing. Dates for the hear
ings have not been fixed.
The warrants in the cases OF the
ten persons charged with a violation
of the law were not issued at court
yesterday. and will not be served until
| tomorrow.
Held Violation Of Law.
Although the excise board issued a
| license to each of the places where. 1t
| Is charged, the law is being violated.
! it is contended by the corporation
| counsel that the issuance was con-
| trary to the Jones' orks' excise law.
| and that the proprietors of the estab-
! lishments are violating the law by con-
Quoting a liquor business-either con-
! Quoting their place in residential sec
| ton, within a prescribed distance of a
place of worship, educational institu-
ton, or inhabited alley. or in hotel
which does not contain fifty bedrooms
for guests.