davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At the, First Baptist church, morn ing sermon subject, What Remains. before evening service. Evening topic, Jesus Richly Rewarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Tn general, tomorrow will be con- firmation Sunday for the German Lu- theran churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At the GreeneviIle Congregations church, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on In the Garden Witt Jesus. Sunday school lesson at 1; o'clock. Second service with Young Peoples choir, at 5.30 p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. morning sermon upon The
 Humiliation of Christ. Evening ser mon. A Servant of Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
BORN
BRADL;EY-1

BRADEEY-In Putnam, March 27 1915, a son. Donald Winfred, to MT and Mrs. George s. Bradley of Grove street. Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Wonen's Waists at 95c

Wemen's Waists, plain white and striped effects, of China silk, white linen, madras and voile-Anniver- cary Price e5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At the Federated church, Greene vile, Rev. Luther Holmes will preach morning and evening. Morning sub- ject- Roman one-Six-Teen. Evening subject Unprepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

The Parable of the Talents. Rev. Ar thur Varley, the pastor, will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion. followed by morning ser vice and sermon: Sunday school at noon; evening prayer and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
S3.o8 Silk Blouses S2. .98

Wemen's Blouses of Silk Crepe de=Chtne, embroidered linen and veile, value S2.98 - Anniversary Price s2es,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum. will preach morning and evening. Bible school and City Bible class for men at noon. B Y. F. U. preceding evening
 service.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

The international Bible Students as- sociation (NorWich class) holds ser
 vices Sunday morning in w. e. T. U hall, 35 Shetucket street,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At the TaftViIle Congressional church, morning, The Seven Sayings on the Cross: VI. The Price Paid. Ev-- enin&. Parahlea of the Passion: VI.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

The Loyal Temperance association Levi s. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 3E Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Domestic Department

UVMlCSlAO OCpol IlllCzlt 100 Henmed Crochet Bed Spreads, standard grade, absolutely perfect in weave and finish, regular price *t.es-AnnIversary Price,. Sl 100 pieces of 36-inch Eng fish Long Cloth, 12 yards in a piece, our regular s1.so value-AnniVersary Price a piece .'...'...''', ',.s.',.... S U 75 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, regular price 10c each-Anniversary Price, 6 TOT ''''. '.'..'........ 64-inch Irish Satin Table Damask, in nine choice de- signs, regular price 59c- Anniversary Price a yard. . 15o pieces of 1S-inch Anti septic Diaper, soft finish, 10-yard pieces, regular price 6Oc-Anniversary Price a piece ...'......... 17-inch All Linen Crash, our regular 12Hc quality Anniversary Price, 5 yards TOT ................. One lot of Bureau Scarfs, Shams and Centers-about 100 pieces-slightly mussed, regular prices soc to asc- Anniversary Price ........ 80 Hemstitched Drawn Work Squares, size 30 inches, strictly pure linen, regular price $2.5o-Anni- versary Prioe .............& &1 50 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42xS6 and 45xS6-Annlver. sary Price, I for. 25 dozen Bleached Sheets, medium weight t-Anniver- sary Price ................ One case of Woolnap Blankets, gray only, with colored borders, regular price $1.75 Anniversary FIce .'.....'' S 50 pairs of assorted Wool Blankets, in white, gray and plaid effects, regular price $5.00-AnniVersary Price. .. &:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At St. Andrewfs Episcopal church, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. N. M Gofdie of Yantic Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer and sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

at noon; evening service. with sermon. The minister will preach at both ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
S2. ea Silk BIouses S1.9e

Wemen's Silk Blouses, smart styles, of Japanese, China and Jap Silks, value S-Anniversary vesary Price Sf4.s8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Laces--Embroideries

24-inch Shadow Lace F1ounc- ings, regular 59c to 75'c values Anniversary Price ..-..... q AlI-over Embroideries- s-18- inch Embroidered Edgings, 27-inch Embroidered FFounc- ings, Etc, value up to 89c- Choice a yard. d....-.--..----. q Val. Lace Bdgings and In- sertingS 12-yard pieces, value up to 75c-AnniVersary Price a piece. q New Spring Trimmings, in gold, silver, opalescent, etc, value up to 75c-Anniversary Price a yard. 4 Spring styles in Oriental Lace and Embroidered Or gandie Collar and Cuff Sets, value up to 75c-Anniversary FrIce ..s...........,S q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

The Holiness Mission will hold ser tices at 87 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At fine Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach a Palm Sunday sermon. Sum day school at noon. Y. P. C.. U. ser vice at 6.15 p. m. Topic, A Study oi Great Lives: Dr. QuilIen H. Shinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sunday morning will be Reality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Holiness Mission will hold ser tices at S7 Main street. ! At the Gospel Mission, 365 Main street, there will be services morning, afternoon and evening.
 The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sunday morning will be Reality.
 At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the five o'clock ser vice.
 The afternoon service at the Shelter srq Arms will be conducted by Mt. Calvary Baptist church pastor and sf1oir.
 At the German Lutheran church the pastor, Rev. E. P. Werth, will preach Ut the morning service. Sunday school tt noon.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion, followed by morning prayer and sermon. Evening prayer and sermon.
 At the Second Congregational church morning worship, with sermon and 1ymn for the children; Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At the Gospel Mission, 365 Main street, there will be services morning, afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At Park Consregsticnad church Palm Sunday service in the morning, and vesper service in the afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
$17.5O Dresses at S14.e8

Wemen's Silk Dresses, of PopIin, Crepe de-Chine and Natural Pon- gee, regular S17.50 Dresses-Anni- versary Price $14..a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Children's Dresses A9c

Chiidren's Bingham Dresses, neat models and excellent quality, value 5ee-Anniversary Price 49e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
:. At Mt caIverv Baptist churoh. dea.

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, dea- cons and trustees day will be ob- served with preaching by the pastor at the morning and evening services. Morning suhiect. Building the Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Ch;Idren's Dresses S9c

Ehildren's Dresses of carefully se- leeted plaid gtngham, our regular s1.0o bresses-Anniversa Price @ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
House Dresses, Aprons,
 Corsets, Etc.

Wemen's Aprons, percale and gingham, Bungalow, Princess and Mother Hubbard styles, value 50c-Anniversary Price, 3 for $1.oo or each. h...,....... SSo Womens Plain Gingham and Percale Aprons, regular 25e value-Anniversary Price, 3 for 800 or each,. l70 Women's House Dresses Of striped Amoskeag gingham, trimmed with Roman stripe P1isse crepe, value s1.50- Anniversary Price ........... S0o New Spring models in W. T. Corsets, made with graduated clasp and four hose support CTS, value 75c-Anniversary Price ..-...-..... 42c Women's Black Petticoats of Heatherbloom and satteen finish, with deep ruff1e, tail pred styles, value 75c-Anni- versary Price .-.-...:...-... 42c Women's Long White Skirts, with dainty trimmings of Hamburg and lace, new mod
 els for wide skirts, value $125 -Anniversary Price .. S0c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Women's
 $18.5O Suits $14.42

Women's and Misses Spring Suits. distinctive in design, regu- lar S17.50 and s1S.50 Suits-Anni- Versary Price S14.42.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Floor Coverings ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

Heavy Weight Straw Mating, new patterns, value soc - Anniversary Price a yard. d..-.......s~ 22o Cork L1noleurn, two yards wide, value 6Qc-Anniver- sary Price a square yard A2c Administer and Velvet Rugs, size ex1a feet, value $17.75-Anniveraar Price S14.42 Velvet Rugs, size 10 feet,s1 6 inches by 1s feet. value s21.75-Anniversary Price S1S.42
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Wash Goods

One case of 36-inch Dress Cambric, light, medium and dark grounds, in stripes, dots and figures, regular price 10c - Anniversary Price .-.-.--............ S1zc One case of good quality Dress Ginghams, newest Spring designs, in checks, stripes and plaids, regular 121sc value Anniversary Price ........-...... ss4c One case Of Yokohama Crepe, 27 inches wide,.in a good assortment of stripes and colorings, regular 12Hc Value-Anniversary Price. 1L5c One case of Ripplette, 30 inches wide, good range of stripes and colorings, regu- lar price 15c-Anniversary Price .................. 11c
 Women's Sweaters Women's and Misses Coat Sweaters, regular price $500 Anniversary Price =. S2 40 Women's and Misses &Coat Sweaters, regular price S6.00 Anniversary Price. $A. .42
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Moire Taffeta Ribbon, full 53s inches wide, all the best col brings, value 25c-Anniver- cary Price ............. 16 Novelty Ribbons, newest de- signs and colorings, 51a to 8 inches wide. value up to 6sc cary Prlee ................,. l6o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Women's
 $15.OO Coats $12.42

Women's and Misses Spring Coats, smart styles-dressy. street and sport models, regular S15.OO Coats-AnniVersary Price $12.42.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
59c Tub Silks 42c

32-inch Tub Silks for waist
 ing-36-inch Printed Tussah Silk for dresses, value Soc and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Women's s Wear
Wou1en's
 $7.5O Coats $6.42

Women's and Misses Spring Coats in coverts. plaids, black, navy and white, regular $7.5O Coats-An- 1iversary Price S6.42.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Mems Wear Mems $16.5o Suits $12.42
Mems $500 Coats $14.42

Mems and Youths Spring Weight Top Coats, in black and Oxford, hand tailored, our regular S1S.0O Coats-Anniversary Price $14.42./
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
75c Crepes at 59c

Yard-wide Silk Stripe Crepes for waists and dresses, value 75c, at ..........-....-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

CT
No. ~.
WITH NAME PLATE N DROP HANDLES,
Rec LINING.
No. 1z4.
Regular Price, $3.50.
Price to Our Subscribers, Only $685..

Twenty EIGHT Piece Mission Chest, with Drawer,
containing six each Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Medium
Forks, Medium Knives, and one each Butter Knife,
Sugar Shell, Gravy Ladle. and Cold Meat Fork.
Amy of our subscribers paying their back subscrip-
ton, one years subscription in advance, and $3.50 addi-
tional, will receive one of these 2S-piece silver sets, as
shown above, with mission chest and green lining.
Order by number. We do not pay express charges.
Weight s lbs. If you wish this sent by parcel post,
please add the necessary postage.
The above siIverware is made by Rogers & Brothers.
Rogers & Brothers brand of silyerware is known the
world over as the most reliable silverware manufactured
today. Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Oak Chest
No. l48.
WITH NAME PLATE AND DROP HANDLES,
WHITE LINING.
No. I48.
Regular Price, S12.15.
Price to Our Subscribers, Only $4.75.

Twenty six Piece, Oak Chest with Drawer,
containing six each Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Me-
dunn Forks, Medium Knives, one Butter Knife,
and one Sugar Shell.
Any of our subscribers paying their back sub.
s%cription, one years subscription in advance, and
S4.75 additional, will receive one of these ~26-piece
silver sets, as shown above with oak chest and
white satin lining. Order by number. We do not
pay express charges. Weight 7 TBS. If you wish
this sent by parcel post, please add the necessary
postage.
The above silverware is made by Rogers &
Brothers. Rogers & Brothers brand of silver
ware is known the world over as the most reli-
able silverware manufactured today. Money
cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Combination Silver Set.
Regular Price, $4.75. Price to Our Subscribers, Only SI.s5.

Regular Price, sA7a Price to Our subscribers Only IsS.
SIX TRHLEPLATED SILVER KNIVES n ST. TRIPLE PLATED SILVER FORKS.
O. Any of ours subscribers aing their back subscriptions one yers subscription in advance
and 15 additional viii receive ne of the Mve" sets Of Rogers & Bros six rplephtd silver
knes ind six tupheplhed silver forks do not pay express charges. Weight bs If you
wish thss sent b%acd pot please add the necessary postage
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

G. R ID ClFIX { s.
In every Catholic home there should be a crueiGx, the sym
Dol of Christianity. We have an assortment of beautiful gold
plated crucifXes, which we will supply to our subscribers at
very low prices.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

ic family should have one OF these beautiful eolored Cribs
Christmas time. BE sure and order by number and size.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
DIP
CALLED OFF
Submarines Must Put
to Sea, Preventing
Trip Under Water

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Henry
Ford, automobile wizard, will not
go down In submarine on Brook
lyn navy yard today TO determine
how he can aid the United States
In its attempt to perfect a gasoline
operated undersea craft.
Despite the arrangements which
were supposed to have been made
for Ford's trip under water. the
commandment at the navy yard said
the automobile man would not make
his scheduled dive. 1t was declared
the submarine fiotilla was SEIZED
uled to put to sea Monday, and a
submersible could not be placed at
Ford's disposal. 1t was ssaid the
Detroit manufactures probably
would merely inspect submarine
as did Thomas A. Edison.
The automobile manufactures
made no attempt to conceal his
aversion OF the lighting craft" He
referred to them as numbering
monsters I'VE ought to take 'em
all out in the middle of the ocean
and sink EN-" he said. my sole
object In aiding Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels is 10 be a good Ameri-
can and To aid in making war so
utterly horrible that peace will be
bound to come"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Child of Coal Miner
Gives Lesson in
Finance
MILLIONAIRE GOES
TO WALZERBURG
Will Visit Scene Of
Bloody Battle of
Labor War
By UNITED PRESS

TRINIDAD. Col, Sept. 23.-On
the second anniversary Of the dec.
laration OF the miners strike today.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. went to
Walxenburg. Col. scene OF some OF
the bloodiest encounters in the fam
Gus labor war. He did not remain
for the miners day at the county
fair here, az was expected. Walzen-
burg Will be reached this afternoon.
John r. lawson the strike leader,
who Is in the local Jail awaiting the
outcome OF his appeal from life
Imprisonment sentence for murder.
expressed regret that Rockefeller
did not visit him.
After Walzenburg. Rockefeller
planned 10 go 10 Pueblo and then
10 Denver TO attend his first meet.
ing OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co.'S directorate next week. Chair
man Frank Walsh's criticism of
Rockefeller's admission before the
federal Industrial relations commits
directors meeting and depended en-.
tirely upon the reports OF the man
agement regarding conditions, led
Rockefeller to make the p-esens
personal investigation, he admitted.
The young millionaire retold hui
VIGOROUSLY the lesson in finance he
received from a coal digger's little
daughter at the Sopris camps school
yesterday The children have saved
S. in their school bank and were
looking around for a permanent in
vestment, she told Rockefeller The
fact that she made 400 per cent on a
l0-cent investment in school sup
plies "tickled" Rockefeller.
During a short talk TO the chill
dren. the son Of the worlds riches,
man told OF his attempt TO make an
angel cake. failure, and cautioned
them against smoking.
my grandfather never smoked
nor drank intoxicants: my father
never, and | never" said Rockefel-
Ter 81 have Ave boys and | don't
believe they will"
Although Rockefcller has kept
his opinions regarding working and
living conditions In his mines strict.
~ 10 himself, Il is believed exten-
sive improvements will be made "a
the result OF his Investigations He
has shown the greatest interest In
improvements already undertaken
as a result OF tho recent strike.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
DETROIT PRIESTS
IN CONFERENCE

The annual eucharistie conference
OF the priests OF the diocese of De
troit was held Wednesday. in ST.
Leo's church, with an attendance OF
about 200. Pontihcial high mass was
celebrated at 40 o'clock. By Auxiliary
Bishop Kelly, ass sled by the Rev
A. III. ID. Npcy, Crosse Pcinte; he
Rev. Raymond Champion. Ecorse;
the Rev. Henry Kaufman. Detroit;
the Rev. Walter r. A. Marion, De
troit the Rev. Geo. w. Pare and the
Rev. Leo a. Huyer, Detroit. The
Rev. ID. A. Hayes, OF COldwater,
preached on THE holy eucharist the
test OF faith"
AT noon, luncheon was served by
the ladies OF the parish. At 1870
o'clock, the conf,Y4lce opened with
the Rev. George vi son, Of Paw
Paw, giving an address on THE Fl
ficacy and Fruits of the Mass" the
following discussion being led by the
Rev. j. +. Needham. OF Royal Oak.
The Rev. Leo Stauss. of Detroit.
spoke on The Effects of Holy Com
munion." which was followed by a
discussion led by the Rev. A. X NJ.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Equinox Doesn't
Figure In Weather.
Says Thompson

The local weather Office refuses
absolutely to have anything TO do
with the eauinoS, so there,
There amt no SIGH animal was
Assistant Weather Forecaster c
ID. c. Thompson's view OF It, when
asked for a little equinoctial period
weather dope" Thursday. Forecas-
ter Norman b. Conger IL "off the
job" for few days and out OF
town.
'Teastways, the weather once
takes no cognizance Of what the
public calls the 'equinotical pc
riods." pursued Mr.. Thompson. 1--WE
just deal In plain weather prognos-
tications, and these for the next
two days promise fair skies a nd
warmer Temperatures. There is a
little rain this morning In upper
Michigan, but Il will not come this
way II is fair in most sections Of
the country at present. In the Ca
madam northwest II Is cooler, and
also on the east coast OF Canada, IN
Nova Scotia"
The official thermometer records
for Tuesday and Wednesday show
that on the former day the mercury
did not get above so degrees nor
below 40. and on Wednesday the
highest temperature was 60. and
the lowest down near the 50 line.
Despite Mr.. Thompson's scorn of
the equinox, Webster says that the
equinox means: "The time when
the suns center. in crossing the
equator comedies with either Of the
equinoctial points. that Is about
March 21 and Sent. 20, the former
called the vernal equinox and the
latter the autumnal equinox. The
autumnal equinox signs are Libra.
Scorpio and Sagittarius through
which the sun passes between the
autumnal equinox and winter SOL
tice."
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
WARB0OSTS
PRICE OF
0vERAlLS
Scarcity of German
Dyes Responsible
For Advance
INCREASE is rs
CENTS PER PAIR
Further Rise is Likely,
Says Local Manu-
facturer

Oyeralls made of cloth dyed with
German dyes have gone up 20 cents
a pair, retail. according to william
NJ. Finck, OF the w. NJ. Finck Co.,
manufacturers OF overalls, and the
price Is bound to make another ad-
vance. unless American dye manu-
facturers find substitute for the
German dyes.
Cloth dyed with German dyes
has advanced 25 to 80 per cent"
says Mr.. Finck. This is caused by
the fact that German dyes have be-
come scarce, and American dyes are
not up TO the standard. The mills
have reported that no American
dyes which they have tried are sat
isfsctory 10 them. and that they will
discontinue their use. That means
that German dyes will be used, or
none at all.
Not a single eastern mill has any
thing to SHOW US. we learned in New
York. last week. We get all our
cloth from these eastern mills. One
or two southern mills are turning
out product with American dyes.
but II is not satisfactory to them,
nor would It be TO us.
1T may be that makers OF vege-
table dyes will do something. Vege-
table dyes were superseded by
aniline dyes. % or 80 years ago, and
have been OF little use ever since.
Now they have their chance. Log
wood has been tried, but II has not
been successful.
There is limited supply of Ger
man dye In the country. but 1t Ia so
limited that whereas We used 70
order 1900 10 1000 cases from the
mills. we are not allowed now to or
der more than so cases at time,
ana those at an advanced price"
Mr.. Finck said that the only
thing for the overall companies 10
40 is to purchase cheaper cloth.
I'VE can use khaki. gray coverts,
blue and brown striped goods that
stand up better with American
dyes" he said cor we can use the
old goods without guarantee as to
color The American workingman
must have overalls to protect him
self, and he will either have TO take
what he can get--a poorer overall at
the old price--or Pay % cents a
pair more for the same quality that
he used to get"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Warrants Will Be
Asked For Dozen
Caught in Statler
MORE WOMEN
LUGGED TO CELLS
Police Keep Up VigOr-
Gus Crusade Against
DisOrderlies

\. Supt. OF Police Marquardt ordered
the free lance" detectives who ar.
rested l3 men in raid on a poker
game In the Hotel Statler, early
Wednesday afternoon. to ask for
warrants against all the prisoners.
and not only against the man accus-
ed of operating the game. David
KallmeyeT
Il am getting tired OF this gam
bling gaag, which has been rounded
up dozens of times, and goes right
hack 10 the same place. and gam
bles some more, or else finds new
quarters, In an effort To evade ar
rest said Supt. Marquardt. I'm
many OF the raids. the same names
appear time after time. on the 20.
lice register, and II IL time that the
gamblers learned that we mean
business in ordering gambling stop
ped"
Police Justice Sellers was too
busy. Thursday morning. 10 take up
1.-THE request for warrants. In the
gaming cases, ana put the matter
pver until Friday morning. when po-
lice. following the orders OF Supt.
Niarquardt, will ask for warrants
against players end managers OF the
game. alike
The crusade against women OF the
streets. end houses OF questionable
tepute. or OF known disorderly char
hcter. conrindcd undated, Wednes-
Day night. 30 women facing Justice
Stein. Thursday morning. Fines OF
10 were imposed in most OF the
asses. one woman being fined $25
or operating disorderly resort,
md three women being discharged.
In one of the letter cases, a bad
Instance OF oyoryca lousness on the
part OF the policeman. Inspector
Thomas w Iai,y asked that the wo-
nan be discharged. The defendant
Vas hard working lsundress, en-
loyed every day. and she was pros
rated by her arrest, as a disorderly.
through a mistake OF the officer.
he collapsed In court, when ar
aigned. In two other cases. the
violence was not regarded as at all
efnite.
Several Of the women promised TO
ct out OF town.
Rooming houses and buildings
Thich have been more Or less open
used as disorderly resorts. scat
e-ed through the downtown district
nc the residence sections OF the
ty. are being closed up as fast as
he police can weed them out.
"That situation Ii we'll under con-
|ol." said supt. Marquardt, Thurs
law morning.
Asked n the women operating
nch places were closing them, vol
niarily, on account OF the police
empaign against vice. Supt. Mar
uardt cmlled and remarked:
Those women will close up when
hey have 10. and not before. We
Re reaching them with orders to
ose, as rapidly "a We can"