davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
storm Damng-. Cnn"nrhrt, u. J..

WESTERLY. L. l., April @i-Flrc
caused by lightning did $4,000 damage
to the town of C%anonChct. near here.
early to-day, a storm swept over the
southern part of the state, scvcrins
wires and doing other damage. Light
ming set fire To the Union Line and Irvine
Company plant al canouchet and the
Cauouchct Line aud Twine ~company's
mills, The plant of Lafayette l.. Ed
wards escaped damage because of its
concrete construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SBecial tabIe Despatch {

NbcciaI t0bTe DeSpdtcN 10 THE Sun.
ROME, April 2l.-Cardinal Merry del
Val, rormcr rdpal Secretary Of state.
made an exception by allowing moving
pictures to be taken during Holy Week
of III" solemn functions at 81. Fcter's
cathedral The various canons raised
objections TO this, however. and Pope
benedict. az "A result OF the complaints,
ordered the taking of films 10 DO dis.
continued this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
sistrcn Day Compromise.

As a COMPROMISE II was finally agreed
hat sixteen days would be granted the
opposition attorneys ~ which 10 formu-
late additional exhibits. analyze and
interpret figures alr"td! put in the
record Of evidence. which should bc filed,
together with n brief. but without algu-
mcnt. on May y The facts will then
be considered for decision by the com
mission.
A. the suspension Of the rates eltps"s
with this month. Chairman Van SAINT
Nourd announced that an additional tenn
purarN suspcus.ou ~ probably thirty
days woulu he IMPOSED.
Al tu-daN's session T. & NJ Rand.
called - an expert" by Attorneys Wood
and Cohen, mad" his first appearance.
He admitted that he had made but Il
cursory examination ~ part NJ thu ng-
ures IN evidence and had not seen Wira
of the sttiIstits Attorney Wood ~
planned that Nj Rand j. iu a v'rN en-
htrrasslng position. Is creaEcd him
only ten DAYS ago. and he hiS 'ai
scarcely any time to look into this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
JAPAN PRESSES OLD
ISSUE WITH The U.S..
Ambassador Chinda Protests
TO President Against Immi-
grafton Bill Features.
WILSON OFFERS TO AID

wAsniNGToN. April ii iscouit
Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador. rom
fcrred with President Wilson at the
white House to-day over a matter
which In the opinion " the Japanese
Government concerns It's dignit, and
national honor.
The Ambassador pointed out that the
bending immigration bill contains "A dis
tasteful reference to the japanese by
chasing them with Hindus and also u
provision to- enact into law the so-called
''gentlemen's agreement" between Japan
and the United States whereby Japan
restricted the immigration of japanese
laborers into the United States.
President Wilson told the Ambassador
that he would do all I'm his power to have
Objectionable features removed from The
bill.
The matter was discussed ut to-day
Cabinet meeting, Secretary Lansing ~
planning that Two memoranda on the
subject had been presented to ia" state
Depa rtm,ut 10y the japanese Embassy.
The memoranda ar, polite forms OF pro-
test, but they represent a determination
on the part of Japan not To- permit any
rejection on japanese honor to go un-
challenged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

The fact that the matter is being
pressed now. while the tbitcd states
has Other motneutou- diplomatic prob
lens TO solve. ~ regarded nv officials
here as emphasizing a desire on the
part OF Japan perhaps to force the issue
under favorable circumstances. The
United states Government never has
replied Ia Japan's last note OF the Cali
fornis land law and the problems be
tween the " Governments have re-
maincd dormant TOR more than three
years. the California ant-alien land law
negotiations having come TO a deadlock
President Wilson fully appreciates
the anti-Asiat.c sentiment In Congress,
particularly among members from the
Pacific coast states. and II Ia admitted
that there Is NJ more veNinS problem
Tor a Presidential candidate than the
present misunderstanding between Japan
q the United States.
No sooner had the news OF Niscount
Chindd's visit TO the White House be-
come known at the capitol than the
Pacific coast members of Congress en-
pressed themselves against acced,ng to
his request. Representative Baker Of
California, "A member OF the HOUSE I'm
migration Committee and author of a
Japanese exclusion hill. expressed the
hope that the Ambassador request
would be diSrcgarded.
At the STATE Department II Is eaid
that Japan had lived up TO the gentle
mems agreement so scrurulously that
great and perhaps justified resentment
would toe felt Ia Japan If this agree
ment was embed, ed in the immigration
laws. There were some predictions that
such action would lead to far reaching
consequences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
'ifrH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

rim Ave. and Fifty NTH IT.
REV. ]. H.. JOWETT. DID. Pastor
Services At II A. N. and 30 T. VI
DR.. Jowett Will preach at both service.
Ofering for Presbytery's Sew York CT.
Mission wo'k
Mems Bible Class at 10 4. 81
The midweek service In the Chapel ON
Wednesday at s:lj l.. u. viii he corlu 'sI
BY DIR. Jowett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue aud Thirty seventh Street
N,,,.,er. William Picrson M--rif
""'o Frank Lltlmcr Jauewat
DIR. MEKltILL will preach ~ n AMI
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
at both Service
SOLOISTS: lnoz Barbour. Rn.a BRYANT
Charles Harrison. Frank truStut
CHORUS CHOIR VIOLIN. NipLDNcEIip
aud HARP
OrgRnist aud thoirmAsi~'.
CLARENCE blcKtNSpN
Noon Service Every Weekdar :, IN. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
esrvtcas are held IN the following
Christian Science Churches

Sundays II A.M.and P.hl.W dnescay. pm.
yfFst Church. Central Park West & 'srh II
Second Church. Central Park Wee, 4 sstn 5.
THIRD Church. both ~. 4 Madison AZ.
Fourth Church. n. Washington Ave Aiith
tr;th church. Aeolian Concert HAt - W.
<9d 1T.
s4xth Church. 1891 Washington Ave B-oal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

The '~gentlemen's agreement" signed
by foI .ler Secretary of state Root and
former japanese Ambassador Takahiri
u one OF the most remarkable agree
ments entered Into By the Government;
Of the United States, II n explained.
II concerned the restriction Of III. i'm
migration Of Japaaes. lsbuIcrs into the
United States and was made in the midst
countries. The Japanese Government
solemnly protested against the proposed
restrictions which the United states con-
templated and evincsd "A determination
70 go 10 any extreme rather than to sub
init to reflection on its national honor.
The Japanese Government considered the
proposed restriction as rejecting on its
citizens and their race and would not
agree to any terms which made this a
matter Of record.
But at the same time Japan said that
n the United States Government would
abandon It's restrictive proposals Japan
would restrict tie emigration of labor
ers to the United states. Secretary Root
accepted this propose! and the so-callcd
"~gentlemen's agreement" was made.
Japan. 1t Is explained, has made II a
point OF honor TO live up 20 the agree
ment Niscouut Ch!nda now takes the
view hat If this agreement is embodied
into the immigration laws IL the United
States II would DC Implication that Japan
could not be trusted 10 keep her word.
President Wilson will soon confer with
Senate and House leaders on the subject
ct the Ambassadors visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

eeAf0Al PKESBYTERIA> 1HI Ken.
NV Madison Ave. and 5;tl It
Rev. Wilton Merlr->mith. II. u H-.r'
~ A.. M.-kAstrr Music and SERMON
WILTON MERLE->MIIH.
$3.50 J.. M.-Enster Music and sermon
by Rev. Harry Emerson EO.dick II. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Bedford Presbyterian Church. = .'-. 4
Ave. and Dean 81, BrookINu. Pc r
Edward Young. 1915 \. NJ -. q "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

RAHAI MOVEMENT
Religion Renewed In Terms OF social rui'S.
Sunday. April .3rd, I. N
Meeting House OF tho society Tor Err a.
culture.
Speakers: ". ". Randall. Mira kui' Nh.r.
Horace Ho'ley
subject; THE FORCES OF PEACI'
Omen Discussion. Music. No Collection
64th IT. and central PARK "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
CAPT. J. C. McARTHUR GOES
FROM 10TH TO 18TH INFANTRY

Capt John c. Macarthur has been ordered
oy the war department 10 transfer from
the Tenth % the 18th infantry Other army
orders follow.
Assignments; MAJ Ralph Harrison TO the
First cavalry; Capt Sherrard Coleman 10
18th cavalry. Capt Clyde z Crusan to the
Fourth infantry; Capt Paul ?. Malone 20
the S0th infantry: First Lieut. Edward O.
McCleave TO the 10th infantry. Second Lieut.
Oswald r. Saunders 10 the Goth infantry.
chaplain Oscar J. W Scott TO Tenth cavalry
who upon his arrival in the United States
viii join his regiment
Lieut. Col Archibald Campbell. adfutaut
general. upon arrival at san Francisco.
VIII report TO COMMANDING general. western
department for assignment.
MAJ Albert z Waldron. corps OF eng
neers- 60 Walter Reed general hospital for
treatment.
First Lieut. George g Beach. medical re-
serve corps. 70 active duty. 10 Fort Monroe.
Leaves OF absence Leave OF absence for
- days is granted Mas. Ernest l. Ruffner.
medical corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
KELLY TRYING
To CONE BACK
Organizing Ferguson Club
Which Politicians Say is
To Be Kelly Club.

c Z. Kelly fired the first gun in his
effort to come back" in the next city
election. by announcing that he would
organize a Ferguson club. The attempt
ro orranize this club will be really an
effort il is said. on the part of Mr..
Kelly TO gather the clans" of the old
ring in an organization headed by
himself. It will be recalled that two
wears ago the same tactics were re-
sorted to by the ring
Kelly Club
The new Ferguson club viii be the
vehicle whereby Mr.. Kelly. it is ru-
mored. viii gracefully withdraw from
the Citizens party and VIII be in
The mature Of an olive branch held out
10 members Of the City and County
Democratic club TO get on the band
wagon with him
Another object OF the formation OF
the Ferguson club is said to be TO
bring Kelly to the fore again in the
minds OF the state politicians in east
Texas. At the recent Democratic state
convention in san Antonio. there was
not a single delegate from FL PasO
county bearing any credentials from
Kelly Because Of the many comments
at san Antonio upon the apparent col
lapse OF Kelly's power, an effort VIII
now be made by Kelly to rehabilitate
al least his reputation as d power,
politicians say.
Kelly For Ferguson
Upon the formation OF the Kelly
club kilograms will be sent TO the
governor and TO the newspapers in east
Texas. setting forth the work c. F.
Kelly has done for governor Ferguson.
in the organization OF the Ferguson
club here
The City and County Democratic club
unanimously endorsed governor Fer
gusOn four months ago. and has. since
that time, been in constant cOmmuni-
cation with governor FergusOn's head
quarters and has been distributing
Ferguson literature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
2O4 OF THE 2IO ABOARD
THE BEAR ACCOUNTED FOR

Eureka. Calf. June 16.-According TO
a check made or survivors from the
wrecked steamer Bear. 204 Of the 20
persons comprising the vessels pas
sengers and crew have been accounted
for. The figures showed that there
were 113 persons from the Bear in Eu-
reka; IL was estimated that p were be
ing cared for in the towns OF Terndale
and Capetown. and five are known to
be dead
Fourteen Iifeboats got away from the
Bear in good order Eleven made the
Blunts reef lighthouse, four miles
away Two made landing at the mouth
Of Bear river. near the wreck. and one
capsized and was lost Fog and a
strong current were the only reasons
given by the ships officers FOR the
tragedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
EARLY DAYS IN
CITY Of Fl PA5O
W. H. Austin Tells of Time
When Carnegie Square
Was a Cemetery.

North FL Paso street and North Mesa
avenue. were offered at SIS. and found
10 buyers II actually was possible for
a buyer TO put his own price on any
north of the tracks.
Not longer ago than in 1880. the
lower part Of Campbell addition was
considered out of the world. There
We're not great many houses in the
addition. and whole blocks still re-
NAMED vacant. in 1900
Suppressed Gambling-Grer.
1T was not until about 1905 that our
greatest and best growth had its be-
ginning This prosperity followed the
suppression Of open gambling. and has
continued. gaining in volume every day.
since that time There was a great cry
raised that the suppression of gambling
would set FL Paso back many years. i'm
its development. and might even Kill
the town How that prophecy failed has
been shown in the changes in values,
which I have been giving you.
Additions and subdivisions have been
planned, plated and settled up in rapid
succession I have been interested in
Hill and Government Hill I have not
been interested in any additions further
out"
Dreamer and a DOer.
Mr.. Austin is dreamer. but with the
dreaming he combines the skill ana
perseverance OF the builder. At the pic
mic Of the Pioneers association held
last Saturday at Harris mill. one of the
old timers was discussing Austin Ter
race, which recently was opened, in
Government Hill f / could have my
way about what 1 should leave to re-
mind people Of me, he said I would
not ask for anything better than a
monument like Austin Terrace" Tie
man I'm question was not talking for
publication, but merely made the re-
mark TO a little group OF friends.
100000 People soon.
That he is a dreamer with a pro-
phetic vision was shown in his answer
TO the question as to whether or not
Fl PasO has vet reached the high tide
Of its marvellous growth
The end Of the grown is nowhere
near in sight yet Without hoping fo-
any improvement in conditions in
Mexico. FL Paso's population viii be at
least 100000 by the time the next cen
sus is taken. And il order is restored
in Mexico at any early day. the popula-
ton Of FL Paso viii be 10000 by 1920.
Mexico Needs Everything
Mexico has been stripped OF every
thing which could be removed or
burned The rebuilding OF that enor-
nous country will require vast quanti-
ties OF the products Of our manufac-
tories. There is left nothing al all OF
furniture, mining machinery. agricul-
tural equipment and implements ] be-
lieve that the manufactures all over
the United States will establish branch
es and big warehouses in FL Paso. in
order to take care of the unprecedented
business which viii be developed I
think that the freight handlers alone.
who viii be added TO the force in IL
Paso. will increase our population by
10000 people.
FL Paso with 100000 in 1920. regard
less Of conditions in the republic on the
south; 10000 in 1929. If order can be
restored at an early day. I don't think
there is any doubt at all about it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
ALPINE EDITOR LIKES THE
WAY PRESS MEN WERE TREATED

W J. C"Bnr) Yates. publisher Of the
Alpine Avalanche. was pleased with the
efforts Of Fl PasCans to entertain the
Texas EDITORS last week. Mr. Yates
IaFer says
The annual Texas Press association
meet IS now Of the past FL Paso gave
the bCvs q royal reception. hut that was
10 have 1een expected OF those who are
familiar with TIE hospitable ways OF
I'll Paso rcaple-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
THREE SILVER CORNETS STOLEN
MEXICAN BOYS SUSPECTED

Three silver comets were taken from the
room Of Chou Mar "a. al zoo South Oregon
street Thursday night. according 60 n
port made 20 the detective department
The robbery is believed 20 have been COM
rnitted by a number Of Mexican boys. whom
ueighhOrs saw entering the room occupied
by MsraEa. a short time before the burg
discovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
DAM Is BEING Advertised
BY TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

Elephant Butte dam. IS being advertised
over the world in the form OF special arti-
cles in technical and other publications
Fifty-four sets Of pictures and copious data
on the dam have been sent 10 a number of
publications
The latest TO ask for full data and photos
on the project is The ElectraIogue through
Irving Crump, managing editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
LOSES TRUNK IN MENICO
SUIT CASE Is STOLEN IN Il PASO

Emil Sulzer. a refugee from AguascaIIen-
tcs. Mexico. reported 20 the police Friday
morning that his suitcase. conta lining all OF
his belongings had been stolen from his
room in the Oklahoma hotel. South Fl
Iaso street Thursday night
sulzer arrived in III Paso Thursday morn
ing from Juarez. coming north ia search q
work.
lie lost his trunk the train. he said.
His Kit OF tools which were in the suit
case were stolen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
BURGLARS GET GOLD WATCH
FROM EAST BOULEVARD HOME

Burglars entered the home OF Mr. II o.
Anderson. 1893 East Boulevard. Thurslar
night and took gold watch valued al $40.
Entrance into the apartment Of Mrs. Ander-
was gained with pass key The rob-
tery occurred during the absence Of mem
hers OF the family at a moving picture
show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
ALPINE MAN WILL STORE UP
WATER FROM CAYONOSA CREEK

Austin Tex. June 16=The state
board OF water engineers has granted
a ermit to F. E Townsend OF Alpine.
10 store and divert from the storm and
flood waters OF Cayonosa creek 2T05
feet OF water annually for stock rails
ing and irrigation purposes on 10S2
acres OF land situated in Pecos county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
OFFICERS SEARCH IN VAIN
FOR BURGLAR ON S. Ell PASO

Answering call 90 s07 South Fl Pas3
street where burglar was reported 20 be
attempting 20 climb into = home. party Of
police officers searched the vicinity fo- over
= hour early Friday morning Residents OF
the home say that they were attracted by
he sound Of a window being forced open.
and taxing il FOR granted that a burglar
vas In the house. called the officers NJ
trace vas found Of the burglar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
TWO BOXES OF CAKES AND
CANDY SENT TO COMPANY K

Several women and girls OF Bliss
street and the Manhattan Heights sec
zion this week made up two boxes Of
cakes. candies. chewing gum and maya
zines and forwarded them TO TeTlingua.
for the boys Of company X, on border
patrol duty there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
MEXICAN ARRESTED WITH
PISTOL STRAPPED To HIP

Attracted by the suspicious actions Of
Ricardo Mendival. Joe Bean. a special Off
Ger a. 500 West San Antonio street early
Friday morning placed the man under ar
rest and discovered that he was wearing
pistol
Mendival was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons He will be transferred 20
the county Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST
w. VI. MCCOY Is DISMISSED

charge of assault placed against
W. NJ Mccoy was dismissed by judge
Thomas in corporation court Thursday
afternoon. following the appear
ance OF the plaintiff in the case.
The arrest Of Mccoy on a warrant
followed an alleged fight in the Heidel-
berg cafe. on South Santa Fe street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
WYOMING STREET RESIDENTS
ALARMED BY FIRECRACKERS

Residents in the gee block on Wyoming
street were alarmed 10 hear what they
thought were number Of rifle shots about
nine O'Clock Thursday night in the street
in front Of their homes. Mounted police
officers were called. who. after an inveSti-
cation Of the supposed shooting. found that
o. was but 2 number OF small bovs firing
or heavy fire crackers The boys were
sent home with a warning by the Officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
NEW MEXICO COUNTIES GET
MONEY FOR THEIR SCHOOLS

santa Fe. y. " June I6.-Of the sum OF
$zt.sSI-6o apportioned by superintendent OF
public instruction Avian y. White am0ng
the IS counties on the basis Of a school
census Of 110.g69 or 80 cents per capita.
Chaves county received Se.321.ee: Dona Ana
s2.31S-s0. Eddy s1.457-fo: Grant S3.540. 20 F:
Lincoln 81. 0s040. Luna feIA41- Otcro
s1.0ss.S0. QUAY 1883 90. Roosevelt s1-Iss--
20, Sierra S51Ae0. and Socorro Se.efo-S8-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
FALSE ALARM CALLS OFT
CENTR Al. AND sunset DEPTS.

A false alarm OF fire was turned i'm
Thursday afternoon al f-25 from box
No 105. on the corner of Overland
and FL Paso streets. The department
responded promptly, but could find no
fire 10 put out
alarm was turned in by some hoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
; ALLEGED DEsERTERs ARRESTED.

Three alleged descrters were arrested by
the police and delivered 10 the provost
marshal Friday morning They are said 20
have come from Columbus. y. ~ They gave
the names OF ? C. Lee r. Hartley and
Harold Brenn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
Get It At McMickIe's

how can save you % percent on your grocery bill
10 saved 5000 and everything buy from first
eca what want not included here just your order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28
s 7 OCK ME- \
To ORGANIZE
West Florida Association 30
Be One Result of Cattle
mems Trip.

AS a result Of the cattlemeu's trip,
preliminary steps have been taken to
organize the West Florida Stock
Growers Association.
The organization viii be completed
at the Southern States Farm at Mag
nolia on September IA.
A secretary VIII be employed, an
expert in every phase of the cattle
question and marketing problems.
The organization will be along the
lines Of similar organizations up
north, which have been attended by
such signal success.
The business men and farmers who
made the trip form the nucleus and
will interest as many other people as
possible between now and September
Ia.
In view of the enthusiasm already
expressed by those who went on the
Tennessee and Kentucky trip, it Is
thought the organization meeting viii
be well attended and lively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ENTERING. AER ONAUTTC
SCHOOL HERE GIVEN

The following requirements for
entrance into the aeronautic school
here are set forth in "Our Navy" a
monthly publication of the United
States fleet:
Enlisted men must have had at
least two years service in a seagoing
ship, must be under 40 years of age,
and must be recommended by their
commanding officers on account Of
their very good records. The chief
petty officers of the seaman branch
permitted at present to be sent TO
the class are trained to steer aircraft
and are required to pass the same
physical examinations required of Of
ficers detailed to aeronautic duty. The
remainder of each class will be train
ed in handling air craft machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-28
POLICE MAKE MANY
ARRESTS FOR GAMBLING

Between midnight Saturday and
daylight Sunday, the police rsided
four gambling games, with the result
that thirty-nine negroes were taken
into custody on the charges of visit
ing and engaging in game of chance
or keeping place where a game Of
chance was allowed.
officers Harper and Brewton raided
one place at the corner of Eighth ave
nue. and Chase street, taking into
custody six alleged gamesters.
In the 'fTan Yard" neighborhood,
Officers Bobe and Harrington made a
haul of six.
On North DeViIlier street, Officers
Steward and Chestnut routed the big
gest game of them all, arresting four
teen besides Jack Taylor, who is
charged with being the keeper Of the
game.
Chief Sanders and Officers Bobe,
Harrington and Way visited the place
of Charles Smith on West Zauagos-
sa street, where they arrested Charlie
on the charge of keeping a gambling
house and selling liquor, and took
along eleven visitors on the charge OF
engaging in a game of chance
All of them will be arraigned be
fore the recorder at this mornings
session of recorders court.