davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-01-12
Just II Items at lie For | DaV

25c bottle Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .......17c
35c Tooth Brush. Observation-Disclosures.
25c Massata Tacum. ...................l7
cakes Palmolive Soap. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lie
. pkgs. Liggetts Spearmint Gum. ........... lie
25c Chamois Skin Powder Rag .......-......17c
Z'c bottle PERFUME. '.'.''..'.'''.' '..l'c
Zoe Nhlsk Broom -.-....... ldc
loo packages Envelopes. .................17 lie
25c box Rexall Tooth Paste. .................1 lie
25c and 35c Shaving Brushes. ...............17c
loo Writing Tablets. ....................1 lie
2oc tIpes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
25c box Conkey Laying Tonic. ...............1 lie
Zoe box Pepso QuInlnc ....................-l 7c
/ pound can Tacum Observation-Disclosures. lie
The Lamar register., 1916-01-12

ing the past year almost all of the
school districts within Lamar trade
territory have adopted the Lamar
books and are buying their text books
here SO that this part of the state is
rapidly securing uniformity of text
books. The school district asks only
enough profit to pay freight and ex-
press and the actual net cost of hand
ling the books. The Commercial stu
dents handle the business during the
rush periods and it is good actual
business practice for them. School
patrons get the benefit in cheaper
books, in good prompt service and in
uniform text books.
New Teachers
Miss Ethel Gordon has been elect
ed to fill the position left vacant by
the resignation of Miss Markham.
Miss Veda Hasty and Miss Clara Nor
ris have been elected additional teach
ers because of the increased enroll
ment.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-12
For Sale

Seven room house with bath, one
lot on South Seventh street. Inquire
Of W. w. Cooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Practical Hints on Core of
the Plumbing and Fixtures

The plumbing and plumbing fixtures
must be constantly watched that all de-
fects may be promptly repaired and
cleanliness exercised 10 the utmost. All
the Joints should be tight At all times
and no leakage allowed.
When one considers that waste water
not only gives OF dlsagreeable odors and
gases, but very likely carries dangerous
germs ss well. one realizes the necessity
Of its Immediate and complete removal
The whter left IN the trap, after Il has
been sufficiently flushed, Is clean and
prevents any OF the odors and germs
penetrating through II. Great care should
be exercises In flushing the pIes thor
oughly uhht only clean water be left IN
all tho different fixtures IN The house
The pipes must be kept free from
grease, soapy deposits and slime, which
may bs done by flushing the pipes Rrr-
srouSiy with hot water and SOFA. One.
fourth cupful sode should be allowed 70
ono quart boiling water for this purpose
For cleaning the closets. long
handled brush used for this parp0ss
only b needed, Plenty of hot soapy
water and hot sal soda used frequently
VIII keep II clean. The soda solution
should he used Mt least once week.
Hydrochlorio acid is good TO use as
disinfectant and also for the removal Of
stains caused from hard water. II does
not iDjure earthonware and therefore can
be used without any danger Of leaving
any trace from It's use,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
To DrGUe q Nail
IN q Brick Wall

DID you ever try 10 drive a nall into a
brick wall2 n you have, one OF two
things must have happened either the
nail entered the mortar between the
bricks and an soon m weight Was hung
from II promptly pulled out. leaving an
ugly hole In the wallpaper. Or II tho
nail struck brick II eurled up and re-
fused TO enter any further. hard ss you
tried. A wooden plug set into the brick
work Ia the best solution Of the problem.
n you send for the carpenter he will do
the Job more or less quickly. according
10 his nature. hut nino times out Of ten
a. the expense Of the wallpaper You
can do n yourself Just As we'll and better,
n you take little cnre 10 save the pa
per.
pick out the place on the wall whore
the nail Ia 10 be driven and mark out a
-four or five inch square. With a sharp
knife cut through the paper on this line
and carefully romovs the piece. n the
paper sticks. sacrifice the plaster by
chipping II away with an old knife.
The hole can now bo cut in tho wall
with cold chissl. An old file can be
used. but the chisel costs 20 littls--i0 or
10 ceDts-that ths extra labor involved
IN using nlskeshift n not worth while.
Strike the chisel gently with a hammer
and at the same time the blow II struck
give the ehisei a twist in the hand. n
tho chisel sticks, work II free by slight
rotary movement without using much
forcs. Continue sJoayating the hole un-
~ n B about an inch In diameter and
thrse inches deep.
When tho hole IL nads. whitis cut a
plug either Of pine or spruos that vii
~ very anugiy into tho hole n can bs
rnsds t4fle larger than the hole and
tho end slightly pointed Off 70 permit
The plug 70 enter and then be driven
homo With hammer.
Removing tho paper and cutting the
hols Will have damaged the plaster N
some o1tent this IL 10 be repaired by
mixing up plaster of paris with watsI
and the holes fillod with this mixture
using putty knife or an old caseknifs
10 lsyei or the plaster As soon az th'
plaster IL dry and hard, paste tho wall
paper bock from the place where II waa
removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Helps for the
Housekeeper

Whom ironing II IL . very good plan
20 get clean brick = white one n DOS
slble. ~ stand The iron viii retain
heat much longer than u an open iron
stand be used
When boiled and unbolled eggs get
mixsd. spin them, and the boiled ones will
spin round quite fast, while those which
have not been cooked will hardly spin
round once.
Tar may be removed from the hands
by rubbing with the outside Of fresh or
anRe or lemon peel and drying inmedi.
ately, Tho volatile oils dissolve tar 70
that n oan b. rubbed or
When buttons are taken from an old
dress they should be strung on = string
before putting them into the button box
A little lemon Juice added 10 the water
in which tho hair is washed VIII keep
II light and at the same time act as n
tonic 10 the scaip
It IL said that tho hands may be speed.
ny wbltenod by rubbing them well for
three nlshts spccesslVely with sweet al
mond OH and then dusting oyer them No
much fine chalk NJ they will retain.
Keep small piece Of paraffine In
your darning bag; after dnrnIng a sock.
rub the parnffine over the outside OF the
heel and toe, where the greatest wear
comes. DO this after each washing and
eliminate darning; no Inconvenience 10
wearer.
Tho easiest cut 10 dinner Is to get II
In the morning Az soon m possible
after breakfast plan the dinner even TO
tho dessert Prepare and cook the
vegetables while busy about other work,
drain them when DONE then set aside
in cool place. When needed, aeason
and rebeat over hot water. Two basins
containing food can be fitted together
and warmed over the same boiler OF
water Almost any vegetable can bo
heated again without loss Of delicacy or
kept warm n long time over hot water
Spinach or beans are better at second
cooking. Sufficient vegetables for two
meals may be prepared at the same time
Serve in different ways with day be-
tweon. The time saved and relief folt
by the houeekeepar when this forehanded-
ness becomes habit Is exceedingly great
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Good Things for the TobeOferlgs of the MarkeHobod Hlns
National Prepar.

edneSS" 1t does not
come rom guns and dread
naughts alone, but from
men who are fit for the days
work. The making of men
Is a question Of food and
rational exercise. Iou can't
build stalwart men out of
unbalanced foods. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains
all the material needed for
building the perfect human
body. II is the whole wheat
grain made digestible by
steam cooking, shredding
and baking. One or more
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
for breakfast with milk or
cream makes a man fit for
work or play. 1t is ready
cooked and ready-to-serye.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

Turn old furniture. household goods and
clothing into cash with a Rec Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

When cleaning the bathtub, the holes
IN the overflow pipe should receive oape-
clal attention. as much lint. grease, etc.
may gather there and cause an insanltery
condition. A little kerosene or turpena
tine on cloth viii remove stains from
porcelain or enamoied bathtub or other
fixtures whom rubbed on the spots
Bathtubs, sinks and wash basins should
be thoroughly cleaned nfter each use
with hot. sospy water and, when nocos.
eary. followed by a hot sal soda solution
Grease IL likely TO settle IN the pipe
from tho kitchen sink II 10 4 good plan
10 flush tho kitchen sink and pipe with
aal soda daily 20 keep II sweet, clean
rnd free from grease. II always should
he thoroughly rinsed after gal soda water
hBs been poured into H. 80 that nom
may bo left standing IN the pipe, n sal
sode solution Ia allowed 10 remain IN
the pipe II In apt ~ eat holes into n,
and II there Ia any Rre0ge which may
washed down later on the grease Will
combine with II and form soap. The
soap, on cooling forms a hard csk
which IL difficult 10 remove.
II obliged TO use an iron sink. It should
De washed with soapy water, wiped dry
and rubbed all over with a little Kerosene
after each Time 70 prevent II from rust
ing
TO clean metal faucets and other metal
fixtures. wash cloan with hot. soapy
water. Then rub over With puiYorizcd
chalk which has been mixed 10 a paste
with alcohol or q weak solution Of ann
monla. Let stand until dry then wipe
IN md polish with dry flannel cloth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Things Seen IN
the Fashion Shop

Many of ths spring suits hayn Innings
and pipipga Of taffetA.
A plain taffsta suit may be effectively
touched up by plaid pipfnEs.
Jersey woaves are prominent among the
new fabrics for spring.
Lace and nouncinss Of all kinds will
be used on the summer frooks.
Many dresses are finished at the throat
with a square mock.
A very pretty style for = tailored suit
II the bolcro with the short skirt
There will be a great deal Of coiored
stitching used for trimming this yum
mer
There IL little doubt about the presence
Of dIsteBded hips In the new fashions.
For summer wear the frock OF oyster
white poDKeo, piped with black. IL serv-
iceabla
There IA much varisty In tho spring
fashions and one may adopt becoming
style and be smart.
Wide velvet ribbon Ia the trimming used
on many afternoon and evening wraps.
soms Jackets are fastened at the throat
and again with a single button at the
waist line.
There IL no definite fashion ss to tho
loight of crowns and tho widths Of brirns
IN millinery.
Rather narrow saahes are tied at tho
left Of the front In two small loops and
two long ends
New silks are designed with even
stripes. four inches wide. In white and
red. in black and white and in bIuo and
white.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Tested Recipes.


LUNCHEON sAIlAD-Two tablespoon
fuh gelatin. one cupful cold water, one
and a half cupfuls boiling water, half
cupfu lemon juice, half cupfui sugar,
one cupfui celery. cut In small pieoes;
half euDfui pecan nut meats, three
tart apples,
Soak gelatin in cold water five min
utss. and dissolve in boalins water Add
lemon juice ana sugar. whsn mixture
begins 10 saiffen, shd appiss, siioed In
small pieces, chopped csiery, and broken
mt meats. Turn into mold. first dipped
in c0ld water. and chill, Serve with
mayonnaiee DRESSING This mixture may
bs served In cases made from bright red
appis&
cOcoAHuT BLANC MANoE--Half q
cUpfid cornatarch, four anpfuis milk. one
cppful shredded cocoanut, half cupful
sugar.
Mlx the oornstsroh with half a oupfui
of the milk. Heat the remainder Of the
milk. sdd sugar and gradually the moist
tned cornstarcb. stirring all the time.
whom thlcksnsd. add the eoeoanut. and
eook N double boiler ope hour. Flavor
with vanilla N desired, Turn into cups
first dipped In cold water. and set IN Ice
box 10 oool Whom ready 10 serve, un-
mold and sprinkle with shredded cocoa
NUT Put small piece of currant Jelly
on top ~ each.
gTUFFED ONIONS AND HAM-Three
large spanish onions one egs. flour. but
isr. tIIree-fourihs Cupfu chopped ham,
cream. milk. crumbs, ons teaspoonfui
chopped parsley.
Boil onions whole IN ssItsd water until
tender but not broken. Cool ana remove
esptors carefully, Chop osntsrs with
ham. add parsley, ths sgE well beaten.
and sufficient cream TO noistsn. ME-
thoroughly ana MI onion shells. Place
IN n casserole side By side. sprinkle with
flour and dot with bits OF butter. Pour
a little milk into the bottom Of the dish
and bake twenty minutes covered
Sprinkle with crumbs and brown. nm
severed, ton minutes longer Hsrys from
tho casserole.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING one ospful
milk. oDe-fourth cupfui butter. three
fourths cupful -four ons-fcnftn ouRful
Two squares chocolate.
Heat milk and butter fogethsr When
boiling. stir In the hfted -four ana work
vigorously over the fire TIL q smooth
BhNtt ~ potA&Bfos A&t " aVVi y ltfttN
snd then work In the melted chocolate.
Add the sugar. vanilla. and lns slightly
beaten egg yolka Last Of al. fold IN
The stiffiy-beatsn egE whites Pour the
mixture into a buttsred publish diah ana
bake about forty-five minutes in a mod
crate oven. when done. turn out on a
hot dish and serve with . oustard or
vanilla sauce.
STRING BEAN SALAD
Cut away the ends Of the beans and
hoil In salted water. when tender drain
and rinse with cold water. MIX with
Trench dressing. TO which sorne chopped
hives have been added. Arrange in
littis clusters. held together by . rina
~ iemon peel. Garniah with parsley or
lettuce leaves
ROUND STEAK IN cAssBRoIE-.
Two pounds round steak. cut ons-inch or
more IN thickness. one cupful flour. one
onion. chopped fine; salt and pepper.
Place steak on meat board. trim and
season with salt and pepper Sprinkle
part Of eupfui OF flour over one side
~ the steak and pound q thoroughly with
meat FOUNDER or other pointed in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

strinnent Turn over and repeat this
operation on the opposite side. Cut into
individusi pieces. cover bottom Of cas-
ssrole with hot watsr. add meat and
chopped onions, cover with moro water,
closely cover dish and bake from two 70
three hours. Add water occasionally, n
necessary. Tender meat with delicious
gravy results. Bend 20 the table In the
oasssrols. or on a hot platter, Karnishsd
with squares of toast and parsley.
PINEAPPLE sPonG B-Two-thirds
cupfui grated canned pineapple. one
tablespoonfui gelatin, three agE yolhs,
grated nnd of on1 lemon, half cupfm
sugar two tnblespo0nfHi# lemon Juice,
few grains salt, ope-third cJpful cold
water. bali cnpful heavy cream, three
eEK whites.
Boat sgs yoiks slightly, and add
grated rind, lemon Juice, sugar. and salt.
Cook IN double boiler, stirring constantly,
until mixture thicksna. aemoye from
fire and ADJ gelatin (which has bean
soaked In cold water for five ninutss)
and pineapple. When mixture begins 10
thloksn, add cream, bsatsn until stiff, and
whites Of eggs, beaten stiff Turn into
n U1Oiug IlTHA HtpP01 III bttH NhNNff Na.s
chm. Remove from mold 70 serving
dish and garnlsh with whipped cream
and sicss Of canned pinsappls. .--mothsrs'
Masasine.
EABrER DESSERT.
Two tabiespoonfuIn gelatin. two and
one -halfcupfIls milk or cream. scalfsd
one half cupful wntar. throe~f0urtha CUP.
ful sugar one teaepo0nfui vanilla. few
grains Of salt.
soften the gelatin IN the cold water
five minutes and dissolve in The hot milk
add the sugar and fiayoTing
Wash q dozen large eggs. make pin
hole IN one end Of eaoh shell. larger
opening IN the other end. then shake uui
the contents from the she'll. rinse thu
shells cicsn ana drain; pour the chilled
but liquid pudding through q funnel into
the shells and set them In an upright
posftion In pan Of broken loo and salt.
when ready 10 serve, remove the shells
and arrange tho contents IN nest of
orange or lemon Jelly or spun sugar.
Serve with whipped cream,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Home GroaUn Vegetables Are .
Now ON the Market Tables

Vegetables that come 20 Omaha Aftsf
long Journeys In refrigerator cars from
the sunny south and tho Pacific coast
have almost seen their day for this sea-
SON
spring advancing 10 Nenraska II tho
reason and the home grown articles
sre already beginning 70 appear on the
local market and will appear In greater
and greater variety and volume,
Home grown little onions and radisbes
are the first 70 appear Those grow In
The open air except that they have
cover put over them when the weather
10 chill or whom frost threatens,
Home grown rhubafb IL also nearly
feady 20 make itH debut for the season.
though the imported article from the
scst IA very cheap also.
Tomatoes are plentiful and Of fine
flavor now and the price IL down 20
where the love apples" are within The
reach ~ almost sny purse.
New bsetE. turnips, carrots, AtnnG
hsans, green poaS and fhs like are plsnu-
fui, ali from the south. and of reason
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

when one of EN- was full of whisky he'd
probably carry out the threat"
did you warn Mr. relloekr'
"YN"
hat did he say
"oh, Dave Just laughed and said Ne
knsW of four people sho would like 20
see him set his, and he wasn't excluding
tho fair sex
whisper Of excitement ran thrauWh
The room and Mary shuddered Had he
meant hers surely not nut the words
brought frosn 10 lAaadana face AMI
a Nflm smils te that af the prosecutor
"nia NJ" lhe question fappsd sharply
aat that he loeh any rfseausipAA against
npaek
'YFs Ne tala ms he pAuksd a aouRls
~ tlna hal guuld make ans teal she
sai stier hiln balt 40 ths srenE tree
10 fafrisa tee EsYeltsFs
eYss
pia soa stsf sas them .
Not a. ! fsmsmtef lie ssia ihsY
wsFs taaals knd lhsl thsf sanlant te
tupiieaitd on this stis - lhs Atlantis
Suddenly he pFessauiag leaned farwafd
alsuN ils saw ln ~ Instant vhsFs this
itsiimonF eks isaaias 80 Nsitsst
hgsAihltsa fef the insEitatls aassiian
ihai ueaia lalias
Alr As suiahe mtfs thHse gstnRsta
maisaf Was Ia ~ fAEt = nait So niAtait
ihal nsgla rall@es Hwnaa
eaglANt sAT iaF asfissn lls ustA
Az pAli tM tta twiha tsA psNsF saw
tNsm MNasif
fhAt "a Ail tesHA gsa ~ AeAiane
saA Lansaah aHH 81 Aaah trt
aulphauiN. ~hns lhs teFs lsaAias inf
saYA sisrta aawn Il ths fetNlsaf ffala
vhiah lhst fatal ttai tsA ssa fi1at i
nssit rsNaFt taa eana4 paW ~
thfm whh FaiAt ssf uhstha tbs als
feana 10 - naef sss 81 eas Hsi 50
sHs ihsi Msn fsss kaa ~ hi8 ttt
tas n its lhsstsf
ifH ~ fantifaaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

Nnh q tafus n feslsaallaH tss prass
fslef alartsa tssk inta hls sat aaa
lAnsata iHrNHa aEsih g Naleaa sho
iuekft tsellieget " the hstfis ef me
kiieFNsts ssia aHisilg
wiN wpeet ms aassilan Mi Me
lileag tHt gas sttg feaf aaFahs msks
AaN iAltafs AHetasi ~ relless
Meih o. aaM
Mst lha Nitns u aaa a. AaRaf wha
luieFguNtNA
Nea maai Fsmsmtsf Nj MasAtahe
thal NJ ana~wFlak aasaslesa tsu maat
80 sMlY th4 aifsst - af Sc ps Mai
alaFtRs ~ a. whF aas ihfsais asfs
mAas Ghsi apsaiha - So $50 ssA@l
fpa
fhse fss alamels1 NsglhsN /
sesfa isilsfs ssts lh1tsis ss.lasi hlm
iats
Nhtls
if WeM 81 iha ~ Hs 49, nassa
- eiih teles Nsh ihat alaa 4ss ths
vsf W taa lhiaKs ns tffaisa EN- sli
uss aese saa lAeaahs sAa, ssmslisas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

able price
Strawberries are here In grsaf plenty
and AZ bottom prices They are all COM
ing from the fields ~ Mlaaissippi and
Louisiana now. as they have been for
tha last two or three weeks. But within
very few days now the berries from
Arkansas md Missouri will be here, and
these are of much finer flavor than those
coming from farther south, The crop in
Missouri and Arkanaas Il said 10 be a.
plentiful a. that farther south and the
berries viii be cheap.
In thu line OF fruit there Is still some
thing 10 bo secured, although this is the
slack season. Navel oranges are Of fine
flavor. sweet and iuioy Grapefruit IL
also lusciously good, though advancing
a little IN price.
Apples are still 10 be found, though
most OF the fancy fruit that comes from
the north Pacific coast IL exhausted
Some very good Ben Dsvises are stili
on hand, .E#
pineappiss from Cubs are plsntifui. big
ana Of fine. tuioy quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
w0MEN's ACTIVITIES.

A nationwide movement was inausur
stsd Maroh n In Washington for the
erection OF fitting memorial in the ma
tional capital in memory OF Clara Bar
ton.
Miss Mary Kathsrfns Wolfe Of New
Yerk. serving with the volunteer nurses
Of the American Ambulance company in
yranoe, has been decorated with the
silver medal for devotion, which Ia rarely
conferred.
chicago has womsn's political clubs
which take up the matter Of inauIrins
into tho efficiency OF tho candidates for
offica and they havs no heaitancy In
letting all women who have a yota know
what thcy find out, whether good or
bad
Rspubiican women Of Nsw York state
are planning 10 organise and take an ac-
tive part in tho campaign this fall. giving
especial attention 10 getting out the vote.
There is no reason why they shouldn't.
nor why the democratic. progressive. so
enlist and prohibition women should not
do likewise.
gf.tra ola S,trvltttra houaahaiA aaaaa ad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
The Strange
Case of
TIL. CAST Of Characters fer
Tun srnAHan CASE or MAHx
PAGE.

rAils iApsdea. sliafns5 fer asfeass,
10 Lose slth Mar tsHff Rtueau
Mar fegs ihsAiFifei STAT. sesuesd q
mHfdsf ...t.,.s.....s5t5.s kaas hsya
hafs faiia.k rHwaef ai asff its msa
~ is afFsssA a mafaaHaa ss5tts
...fsr.slssH .. ssaasf AiasHHNN
a pNHfsiN tteatfla Al HH4H4aef 5isfffs
s.tatt...sls tatt.sts fiafff Naaki1s4a
ffNsas aiiaM Aitagasg ssst+-s FnitA ~ Naa4af
be- faks Nsgls ltiAst fEaak nsttaa
NJ Pass ass4s maihss
aett4sttta FFeNkle NaFmA@3
Az hiaaAN8 sfsstasasf M4mMaA n fntk
tAttHatita ats4tsfe faek iansiitsA
hN NHAiet Keiiaeat keAiMsas sANsAsle
0a4e.sa hseFt taFt.sta6ss Afk6af safes
a tssN N8NA NN ssH1st Mtlllsm kNssAef
A4iN fslssst fstsa sisss1 .4.stf.
...f lat Hfae - hsas#iat
as - stfss ti5sss54 Msfhss \ h4Waf
Naifs Msft sfstttst Asa Vain
~ fsfass ~ss - Asnsfasats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
FOUND BEHIND COUNTER OF
GROCERY; RELEASED TO FATHER

Answe ring a hurry call to 1913 san
Antonio street, where a burglar was
reported to be in a small grocery store,
notice Wednesday night, arrested
Lawrence Sanders. age IL years, who
was found hiding behind counter IN
the store The youth was taken to the
police station and placed in the city
Jail on a charge OF burglary
Later he was released to his father,
who Is employed as a blacksmith near
Fort Bliss.
BENJAMIN Mendoza was arrested
Thursday morning by city detectives
and is being held in the city Jail on a
charge Of theft under $50 When
arrested Mendoza had r. number Of
small tools in his possession
Four suits OF clothes, an overcoat
and a new shotgun, were stolen from
a room occupied by Walter Lane, at
2s1O Magoffin avenue Wednesday
afternoon.
While trying to dispose OF a number
of sacks to a junk dealer, Feliz Mejia
was arrested Thursday morning on a
charge OF theft. Mejia, 1t Is alleged.
stole the sacks from the new court
house building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
BADGER CHARGED
WITH VAGRANCY
Says He is at a Loss tc
Understand Cause
of Arrest.

In raid on house in the $500 block.
la Luz street Wednesday night. J. B.
Badger. former president of the volun-
teer fire department was arrested in a
room Of the house and placed in the city
jail on a charge Of vagrancy.
At the city Jail Thursday morning,
Badger made the following statement to
a Herald reporter: Il was in my room
at that house when the police came
there and arrested everyone in the
house. I don't know why 1 was ar
rested"
At the same place Cecil Dunn was ar
rested on charge Of running a disOr-
Derby house, and Mabel Dunn and Clara
Thomas were charged with being
Migrants
Casino Hotel Raided.
The police also raided the Casino ho-
tel at the corner of Eel PasO and Eighth
streets, Wednesday night, and arrested
May Jones on a charge Of running a
disorderly house and on vagrancy
charge.