davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07
Why War Is Bad for Farmers Every.
where.

In the current issue Of Farm and Fire.
side. the national farm paper published
At Springfield, o. DR. David Starr Jor'
dan. president OF the Leland Stanford
UNIVERSITY writes an interesting article
entitled "The Farmer and War" in which
he shows how farmers everywhere. in
Guiding farmers Of America. lose a. a re-
suit Of this war lie says that We are
al in the same boat and that whatever
harms prosperity in one part Of the
world injuries ne I'll. For some OF bic
products the American farmer may get
= little more. For other articles be may
have no market al all. Whoever buys
Of him must have money 20 buy with.
Food il cheap IN England to-day because
20 many 90 without their usual food,
buying only the cheapest articles. In
London q month ago the finest fruit was
cold for next 10 nothing. In war there
10 no demand Cor Injuries, no care for
comfort. no continuity of industry. no
demand 20 buy. and among millions Of
people nothing 20 buy with. The inter
est Of enc nation j. the interest Of az 20
far a. farmers and wOrkmen are con-
cerBed ne goes on IN part o. follows
aThe farmer has no greater enemy
than War. The var 81 to-day has its
primal motive % keep the farmer down
Ii i. A. bottom. the fight OF pride and
privilege against tire common man u
is the last stand Of imperialism against
demoeraev u Re The last supreme II.
fort 81 thusr Hho believe that some men
snd snue uatious are good enough -
F-sfr ether rrar anH nations nrn MT their
uu The ia not tire ph0if story Of
fhs snr. hHt 10 is That tlls war has come
g. nean No uation en- make muufF eat
81 anr esr. and 30 nation that iserins
nsr an Ell hos b. 81 end. Bat IN
every unr ttarf a~e suue fee men. r1n-
frartnra ruumrkers ir1rrlltt makers
vi.a me- - coed dsrl a money. Aud
- Iona - thr KrurTs tiif tnkfrs anf
she sfhneiFf-s rf Ewra. tht arrrur
fIisfs uatffots ri errmnrr Erriarf rn1
Frfnsr. hart fhrf va filerr Ell a.
asTs - vrr ed So ffrmfrs I'll ths
uuslz nH pas fg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION STEADY
Geological Survey Indicates Output OF
6s,ooo,ooo Tons for 1914.

shlpments of anthracite coal from
Pennsylvania as reported by the bureau
~ anthracite coal statistics, with the
month of December cstimlyed, indicate
that the quantity of anthracite sem sem oo W.
market during lOld was about oo.zfuMm
long tons against 00,000, 62S tons III loi5'
10 the shipments OF 1914 should De aau,
ed about 100000 tons, principally OF
mt and steam sizes, which were stocked
in the storage yards, so that while the
shipments TO market showed u decrease
OF nearly 100000 tons, the production
al the mines was about the same as IN
1913. or approximately Sl,7OO,OOO long
toms of which 100000 tons was SOLD
locally and S,050,000 tons used at the
mines.
The condition of the anthracite indus
try in the first three months OF the year
according TO reports made to =. W. fark'
Of. of the United States Geological sur
yey. was almost directly opposite 10
shet Of the bituminous coal industry, Tor
ON account Of the moderate tempera'
tures early in the winter considerable
quantity Of coal uau accumulated IN the
hands OF consumers and sales OF anthra-
cite ran somewhat DtHiHu' ti"hi 49,
until the middle of October there was
slight increase over 1918, and after the
middle of October there was another de-
cline. One Of the most striking features
OF the year was the marked decrease IN
the consumption of steam sizes, mum
Der of washeries engaged in the recovery
OF the small or steam sizes, from the
culm banks being idle all the second ball
of the year. The slack demand for an
thraeite has, In the opinion OF those Ia
miIiar with the trade, been due not SO
much to disturbed conditions In Europe
as to the unsettled business situation IN
the United States Some have expressed
the opinion that the depression would
have been as marked even without the
European war. Consumers throughout
the year usually bought for immediate
demand and no more than was neces-
| sary.
Labor conditions throughout the an
thracite industry In 1914 are stated as
normal. A few strikes of sporadic char
acter occurred, but these have not been
of much Importance merely keeping up
the interest of the members OF the union
in the organization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07
FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESINOL CURED

rfiiafsiphia. Pa De- s. 1875 4
had q small p,rrpis On the side 81 ny
fars. snd a Eegt Fsttiug larEsr sna
iargs-. "a ksf sprssf over one ehesk,
ard as a you'd srread wster wouid
cone trum d nni every placs ths "a
~ would tuurh. anufhar sore w1aH
fern d ithrl ard burnsi ard ny
f.cs 49, sgt. ] usa5 several sslrss
ara oirtrr-iF fhnt we-e rs-vn-rreuasE.
- rorr hfire3. urif ! tried Bal ai
aozr ard Ees nj Olr.u.erf. uhieh ~
LIVED ne &c gros. sd aftsr 81 ~ &
at.st SO w-stH. ~ fscs raa ri rrSr
si.ss. ] crnngt trs = n.siaci sraarha
fstrnsE1 Ma. Eoss Muh@s. 1873 krT.
o. Ave
rtgnirinns kswr r~esefFis8 Easrs1
fu- rfrefHrn rrn~s ard every S-nrFes
uiis Nasur3 4urr fEEe So Esan1
rarsmert fBfx nnE az BnnN - =
srsH W Sc tsslsns -eris wtN Ew
go f-tt w~ts 10 ElsEs - nssana.
EaiiiE1ures IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07
Yellow Now the Vogue.

For a long time yellow was hardly
counted in with pale pink and pale blue
as an appropriate color for all occasions
for use on lingerie and negliges, for
the touch of pale color on the lace or
chiffon blouse and for the light colored
blouse itself.
Now yellow is in all It's glory. For
not only are yellow ribbons used to lace
UP all sorts of lingerie and yellow roses
and ribbons used on negliges, but tiny
yellow muslin borders appear on hand
kerchiefs and yellow blouses of chiffan
and crepe de chine and linen are much
worn. There are many new and interest
ing names for the various popular shades
OF yellow.
Probably maize Is the best Of the light
shades for general wear, along with
increased use Of yellow roses for corsage
flowers and trimming for evening frocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

When Prof. Lewis B. Allyn and
his chemistry classes had shown
the people OF Westfeld some of the
ingredients that were in the foods
they were eating, there was an up
rising with indignation almost as
great as in that former somewhat
revolutionary food incident in
Massachusetts familiary known as
the Boston Tea Party" But
Prof. Allyn had to bear the brunt
of the battle alone, and his task
was not an easy one. The mer-
chants whose products were pub
iiciy exposed were very indignant
at first, and you can hardly blame
them, for in most instances the
foods were sold to them as pure,
and they did not know Of the adul-
terations they COMMUNICATING alum,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

benzoate Of soda, coal tar dyes
and other harmful chemicals ffoi'
Allyn had discovered.
But the grocers indignation
should have been directed against
the manufacturers and Jobberss
Who sold them the foods instead
Of against Prof. Allyn, who SIMPLY
made known the actual compost
ton OF the products. They did not
see il that way at the time, now
ever. and they called Prof. Allyn
meddler. When the girls OF his
chemistry classes went out 10 ouy
samnies for analysis the grocers
rrfused 70 sell them. They sent
letters OF protest TO the Norman
School. and manufacturers, jobbers
and travelling statesmen joined with
them in a concerted war on fIoi.
ALVIN that proved one OF the DIT
trrcst struggles in the history OF
th. food trade. And that war Is
still being waged with unabated
Intensity by certain interests whose
business is the debasing and dop-
ing OF foods and beverages.
Conditions reached crisis when
haker in whose products wood
alcohol had been detected suea
prof.. Allyn and was awarded Sl,5oo
damages BY a jury at Springfield
~ county seat. After the baker
had failed 10 heed fair warning,
Prof Allyn in one OF his newspaper
articles gave a complete expose OF
what he had found in the baker $
products, including his ice cream.
Then the baker brought suit. ne
Assessment OF the fine was heralded
as a great victory by the trades
men and other suits were threat
ened. but Prot. Allyn had only the
health and welfare OF the eommu-
nifty at heart and gladly would he
Go be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

a. ear 49, mraf inlrrssslre THsoures e
80 rr..t fnru.rr is fiH mid an aaua-
~. rtrr sIirrtf ttat siiegs tiss pre-
1~.fsar WrFF Ent auarttF e.
sfrter rrn1a su hrota ntNf meet
sr--i-ars uuIf irfrrF pessst8s
rm -rarrs Enusul G.rmNa8 East
tsFs a. fha8 Ersk isrumrs e~t e Ann
sr- s-urvnasnr atmre fsH Hlasaa
- ar rs Hsvtrrtsr SD ting eas
r. fr s arwr n w lfts eum
ft tfe taw twe ua1tsss ttef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07
Hot Water Cure for Roses.

Boiling water viii revive flowers that
arc so wilted that almost any one would
throw them away as worthless says
a woman. She was scraping down the
limp stems Of some full-blown roses
that dropped deiectedly. Il am doing
this lightly. you see she continued 80
that tie hot water viii soak al through
the stems
After she had finished the scrsping,
she put the flowers into . deep pitcher,
vent 10 the STOVE. and took from it the
steaning hot water kettle Then she
poured the hot water into the pitcher
until il Just covered THE stems, and left
the roses above the surface.
"Therei In q few minutes ! shall
have fresh h0Wers for the dinner table,
she said. And her visitor saw just what
she had propbesied-a macs q roses that
looked a. IL fhfv hsd never thought
81 whiting
J. aluays trF the boiling vster cure
or roses before throw them auav
she coneluded VERY few people know
atsut 4. Aou nanstnt Jay the howfrs
thensrises n the hot ustpr Just lrt
Il cover the stems ST Aibsns Me-
srugfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

goods shall no, contain added ALGa'
copPFR FORMALDEHHDE, SpLEuk.
OTIS kCiD OF is salts. BoRlC AClp or
~ saits BENZOiC ACID @ - salts
roRMic ACID or its salts. Hhnk9.,s, u, ~ y;
ORIG ACID OF Is salts, SALLsa - -.
ACID or les Salts, nor any o'het
dimentai prcscryauvss - CpAr
"Foods shall not be eoiorsd with S,.l,A,lls
TAP DyTS nor with poisonous VIII,
TARIF COLORS. nor be contarinaisa
with inert hllefs, noI ss' ,hs,,,a ~ a. 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

him full control Of the towns food
supply. This increased authority
enabled Prof. Allyn to pursue the
work with greater vigor. He en-
listed the full cooperation OF inc
Westfield Board Of Health, one OF
the most efficient organizations OF
its kind in the country, and WIN
assistant chemists in the Board OF
Health laboratories they began ~
to analyze the foods on SAFE
in the stores OF the town.
The enhanced power and ASSIST
ance given him was great adVan-
tage. Hitherto he could only
analyze the foods and proclaim the
resujts Now as city ottlcer. he
Nd nowrr 70 act. The Board OF
HeaIth backed by the citizens now
took charge of the food campaign
and the war waxed hotter than
The more foods analyzed, TIL;
more facts the people learned OF
dved and drugged foods they had
been eating, and the more intense
their interest became. School-
g;ris men and women volunteered
their help, and for a time i seemed
as il nearly everybody in West
field was a self appointed food m
spector. They went into me
stores. bought samples OF foodss
and sent them to the Board OF
Health and Normal School labora-
tories 10 be analysed, All over the
town whenever suspicion pointed
10 any food product they imme-
diatey sent il 70 the laboratories
Tor analysis. Westheld soon pc,
came the center of a wonderful
amount of food information, and
Westfield citizens became experts
IN the matter Of determining the
purity and nutritive values OF foods.
outinued.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07
The Wes4field Pure Food Page
Rejecting Thursday Food Standards Pre rood Tewn


have continued to go down into his
pockets and pay out his own money
to protect the people of Westield
against such menacing frauds, but
there were limitations. Professors
are not proverbially overwhelmed
with money, and few more fifteen
hundred dollar fines would have
accomplished what many would
like 10 have seen--the elimination
OF Prof. Allyn from the campaign
for better foods and more Of them;
But the people Of Westheldc
were too thoroughly aroused.
They demanded that Prof Allyn
should keep up the fight. They
elected him member OF the;
Board Of Health; they established
municipal chemistry bureau. and
placed him in charge, thus giving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

Fs - as.re ~ Nee EnN rud t s o.
ssrraf Ha ~ wuntsr thHt aFHat
e-san fnR Irslana mhhh Hw sire
assenas 81 TnN~nHas harf m-tara ~
agmsf aaa- flar nrr nwt ire frra
n4tsnF 81 ~ rsr ~ a~srrrs fFrer rnifr
- tts maadsrs Er- 49, Lnua11
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

Cltoealate Carameis llsnf cupini graf
"a ei.ueuiate. eaHfal mlk p crp bit
fef. cap molzssss. 2 a1ps sursf ! "a
hlespoonfui ffueRaf Pei - minutes
Uut whls uarn.
sursrs8 Csrsnfais-ffnr ionffh pond
q cbssolats. ! esp miEk- rlfs sugar.
q Eieos 81 t1t6sf slEe Ell agr Bu :
e. uIiuutes rfmsse fram strfr rnl
bat urfd q egEnnnenasa tn snasf nruara
80 siaes of ketfls. paHf rniat'r irte
fuffrTef par ana et Hhh Hafm
eri-aE Ch8eolsts CanfF-1uc eurs ri
t-usu suesr. p nur rntet thueslats.
p cur satsf, risos 81 hslftfr So ~ 81
~. 80 - teEfs wfth Eruuu1 sUtoss.
Eo1 ursE hNvA
CF.arslsss cKnH~-8we rers eugnr e.
r-sr nat. fsutser Hirs sg Hr HgE H1n
D. e. Sd rsrusps. than sd two sumnrrs
81 far1aaiaa2 HsNwas wnk vnnM nrE
a. Ers1 awrm~ua kM#o~s mA
Na.zmwrs rf-vrM@Ttx whss n9rt ~ 3
Fnsn~rtt srNssN - wh#m ~ ~Erx
ssr hs.ss- = rnszu9 estaH wtiss s1arEr
FMsur - tasss. IL a a. 49, a. 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

Pais Gods stall Be packed and sod un No Il
sanitary eondi.en: and p1sshhf1ss so ~ isbies
sssrips snv EXTRAVAGANT or OBJ
- n,etretion % yourself and your lam
no 49, that yoa buy only ioois, ave y, ~.
,gsees hat are certified under APe
fed Standard" 81. .,.Aye,. Of
At.h foed vaiue-whoiesorne and pure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

f seHaft
60 tr@ art
a Hfsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

The addition of little sugar 10 tme
water in which turnips are cooking WIN
improve the flavor.
Care should be taken in cooking vege'
tables. II they are over cooked they
win be tough and their flavor will be
somewhat destroyed.-D News
To pick up little pieces OF broken
glass wet wooden cloth; lay 1t on the
floor where the fragments are ana pat
il. The little particles viii adhere 10
the damp cloth.
To keep a sponge in good condition u
should be washed occasionally IN warm
water to which has been added a little
tartaric acid; afterward rinse in clear
water.
To remove the meat from butternuts,
whole, pour hot water over them ana
let them stand over night. In the morn
ING stand the nuts on end and crack
with hammer.
Cranberries can be candied and used
for decoration instead of cherries. They
have the advantage of being much cheap
err.
When running dates, figs, or raisins
through food chopper add few drops
of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from
clogging the chopper.
Before washing lace collars haste them
closely on a piece of white cloth. Ihey
will not be stretched or torn. If no
starch is put in them they will look IKE
new.
II is a good plan to pepper carpet
thickIy just where any heavy piece OF
furniture has to rest on it, as this helps
to keep the moths and other insects
away.-Geneva Times.
Pumpkin Pudding a pint OF
stewed pumpkin beat the whipped yolks
of five eggs, two pints OF milk, three
fourths Of cupful of sugar and half
teaspoonful each of powdered mace, nut
meg and cinnamon. Last of all stir in
lightly the stiffy beaten whites of five
eggs, turn the mixture into buttered
pudding UlsH anu Ddhc uhbh oDp' - -
hot with a hard sauce.-The Mothers
Magazine
Cranberry Pie-Coyer the bottom OF
pie pan with a plain paste, reserying
enough for an upper crust. Make rim
around the edge and pour in filling
made with one cupful of cranberries cut
into halves, half a cupful OF chopped,
seeded raisins, three fourths OF cup OF
sugar, tablespoonful of cornstarch ana
lump of butter. Cover with the upper
crust and bake about half an hour.-The
Mothers Magazine.
A correspondent to Good Housekeeping
writes concerning grapefruit ferneries,
and these are her directions: Do not keep
any seeds that have been cut. Then, be-
fore planting, soak the selected seeds IN
water for half day. Fill the receptacle
lid to within three quarters OF an inch OF
the top with dirt mixed with little
sand, on which place the seeds so thick
" that no soil can be seen. Then cover
with dirt and keep in warm, sunny
place, wetting with warm water. The
seeds sprout in about five weeks They
are both beautiful and hardy, and need
practically no attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

- = E1 Standard Of the Pure Food Town OF Weihed MASS
mere @ on d. Government STANDARD any state Fo0a Lac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

(To be continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

To pick up little pieces OF broken
glass wet wooden cloth; lay it on the
floor where the fragments are ana pat
IL. The little particles will adhere 10
the damp cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

The addition of little sugar to the
water in which turnips are cooking WIN
improve the flavor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

Ii is a good plan to pepper a carpet
thickIy Just where any heavy piece OF
furniture has to rest on it, as this helps
to keep the moths and other insects
awaY.-Geneva Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-07

Care should be taken in cooking ve,ge'
tables. II they are over cooked they
win be tough, and their flavor VIII Do
somewhat destroyed Dallas News
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

May M,nton Passcrrs for these Cc- signs may r. obtained by sending D cents for each pattern wanted to the Fa.hicn Den. stnept # this paper.
 Fashion ns7t.
 C-ntlcmen:- Ieacl- SC. for which sem; ne the t lloSo,s rrttcrns: Send Pa.t.rn No. Size. ... Seni Fattern No.. =. .cizc. =. To (Name) =.
 Street and Mo-. | Oity ty............ ~atc. ...... '
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

|77RUIY marked honse arorI since Easter We
  ~ he silhouette o M fashionable figure M Mee lille uoh e remind one wh
   homh ataoiuah T he Q b J m o delight 
 
  and6 G
  and dn combn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

It las been acU and vsey said that e accessory ofen makes he This Spring saoes aL-tn'- bortant and hats must be chosen aih great T e bes effect 10 result Short kirts hare brought fhe demcnd tor high boo fashionable gpe M sbat saisr effect and they exceedingly shabey and ay fhius but e color cf tie spas must mateb closely harmoHise ap tte skv good effect IS to result. Light tops against dark skvt De by He posessors of Cindeyelake fe Tacy Me effect of siae of c feet ao., but G'so c Me ankles and slender ankle has been eontinuc o De imbortant Judge of beanty
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Easter Marks the Opening Season h%$" May Mqnton

IWide Brm Sailor White Chiffon Trimmed with Motifs and Band of Peacock Blue Faile Ribbon. No 2Vanihed Black Milan Band and streamer of Black Satin Ribbon; Black and Olive Tips. No Sma Hat of Leghon; Bm Peacock Blue Velvet More Ribbon Crossing Grown and Ending Loops Pink Roses Massed at Back and Sides. 4-Lghorn with Brim and Bands Black Velvet Rbbon Introduced by Wool Embroidery. s-Tleul with Bm Sashed Black Velvet Rbbon Small Oranges and and Foliage Trim Brim
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

board of education to compel it to
allow probe of books.
Mrs. John Burke wants marriage
annulled. Didn't know she was mar
ried.
Dixie highway to be opened at pa
geant today at Art Institute.
Federation of Labor and affiliated
organization told not to purchase
photo engagements from Chicago
American. Are "scab" product.
Edgar Peterson and Lillian Jorgen-
sen welded in hay-rick at w. North
Av. Boosters assn carnival last night.
Amelia B. Fletcher, who says she
wrote after the Ball." held here as
drug fiend.
Employees of Cook county banded
together to fight the new pension law
which is expected to go into effect
Immediately.
Stanley Zgersji thrown into north
branch of river at Webster av. bridge
for refusing to pay debt. Joseph Sy-
del arrested.
Great Lakes aero station at Lake
Bluff closed for two weeks by gov
eminent order. Fleet maneuvers may
be hindered.
John II. Newman, 4643 Evans aV.;
exhibiting to friends his new model
pay-as-you-enter subway and 81"
trains. Accidents impossible.
Police trial board dismissed charges
against bet. Serg'ts Barry and Ryan,
who are alleged to have accepted
$500 protection money from million
dollar burglar trust"
1900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
POLICE KEEP HANDS OFF
ELLEN GATES STARR

Miss Ellen Gates Starr, investigat-
ing strike conditions, was standing in
front of Lamm's Peoria and Jackson
blvd.
Police are afraid to arrest her, for
they dare not. Miss STAIRS connec-
tons are too high. But they try to
heckle her.
why do you spend so much time
on the street here" rough police
man asked her.
$50 far as can see, it is none of
your business" retorted Miss Starr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
Miss Starr remained on the street
while police roughly chased working
girls away.

-O-O--
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP AND
YOU WON'T HAVE TO CREEP
Biff The Chicago Tribune today
slapped itself in the face again. But
it's better to slap ones face than to
pay a libel suit.
The Trib hinged it's own cheek yes
terday when it explained with fancy
rhetoric that one of its want ads re-
suited in Stephen Gorech, 1121 Noble
ST., being swindled out of $4,000.
Hand it to the w. G. N, though it's
clever writer's almost succeeded in
making it appear that the Trib was
doing favor in letting Gorech be
swindled through it's columns.
Today the Trib admitted that DR..
Otto G. Setback was not in the city
at all when the news was published
that DR.. Setback had fled because his
name was tied up in an abortion
death.
After the death of Anna Marie
Dimford, Rhodes Av. hospital, DIR.
Schlack's name was mentioned in
connection with the operation. DR..
Setback arrived in town yesterday
from Oklahoma. He produced sheaf
of affidavits to show that he has not
been in Chicago since May 4, long
before the Dimford girl was operated
upon. All of that time lie has been
travelling as head physician of cir
Gus.
Admission that DR.. Setback was out
of town when the abortion was per-
formed and the story involving him
were in the Trib today, cIeverly writ
ten, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

you CAN'T GET AWAY WITH 1T
Loop hotels that cater to high
toned trade may have to abandon the
idea that they can get away with
stuff that is not allowed by the police
in less pretentious places.
Franci Del Babbio, clerk New Nor
rison, and Alma Davis, clerk Victoria
hotel, were arrested for running jew
elry lotteries.