davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
Eighth Annual Choir Concert


choir OF the Congregational church
will be given Tuesday evening, March
IA, ia the church auditorium, lit being
the last entertainment in the choir
course.
PROGRAM
Old Folks Sheridan
The Choir
Little John Bottlejohu
Ladies' Chorus
Duet--The Gypsies Brahms
Misses Gladys Robbins aud Lemyrs
Ellis
Solo--Bandolero Stuart
Wallace Smith
Solo Fireside Faces
SUN Iu Story Land Neidhnger
Mrs. Emil L. BenoiI
Roekin Time
Good Bye Tosli
The Choir
Duet-The Mandoline Parker
Miss josephine NJ. clifford aud Mrs.
Euil l., Benoit
81, the MNta OF Ik0afaee JOtIan
Aaut sally
Miss Gladys Robbins
NaNis
Solo Siusln aud Singin
Neidlinger
Miss josephine NJ. clifford
Love Is Fair Maseagni
The Choir
Amavilis
A Bird Ia the Hand kOecSel
Ladies Ghafas
Musical Monosegae-When You Have
M said Yaur Prayers
Miss Josephine NJ. Clifford
-. Unul the Ead Of Time Petrie
9e'' SsSethearts
Miss Gladys A. Farmer
The Toresdor
iii We Meet Again Bailey
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
81 49,


Warner appeals IN recent nu nbcr Of
The Mag flower.
Mrs. John A Dady aad her sister,
Miss Emma Barrett returned Sunday
evening from month IN Florida.
Miss Mary Louise RemiIiard spent
last week Ia Sem Bedfofd and Is visit
ing this week 10 springf ID.
There Is fumor that Oh and after
ApHi lst the BARRIERS viii increase The
price Of shHses from 1910 - cents
John O'Brien, employed In Will
mantle, spent Sunday at his home on
Hammond street.
-Ezfa Cutting Of Worcester was the
pnesf Of Sins Wheelock and family on
Friday.
Miss Bertha Beauregard, Worees-
Ter, i visiting with Mrs John 0'Bden
aud family, Hammond street.
Lawyer. J. r. Carpenter has re-
turned from New York business
trip.
e. II Gilpatfic and siIas Vince
lock were IN Boston, Friday.
samuel Reynolds and wife afe on
a southern trip, Mr.. Reynolds com
bininR business and pleasure.
Miss Helen Albums Of Worcester
was the weekend guest # Hts= Eaeh-
crime Seward.
Tie base bali manager OF lie High
school team announces Tat he H8s -
hinged game l8f Memorial Dry aHef.
noon win g. Johns Hlsa Woeestef
Miss Gertrude shepherd, teachef
Of modern languages at the High
school, entertained her. sister, Miss
Helen shef herd, for the Junior prom
Miss Charlotte Gnscoigne Of Bos.
ton, spent sunday with her mother,
Airs Carrie b. Gascoigne, South Main
street.
-Helika Osier md Walter Iaefoix
have gone TO Hartford where they
have secured employment in rubber
works.
0flieials and ovefseets Of thekillHg
y liuthclutlne COM Paey haNe So
leetea tie Palnam Inn as tie flaee %
Ibid their annual banquet Ia the ueaf
future.
-Hased en- enumeration fixtures lasl
eempied az tals ioon, gaeHa &c
.slAts ltsi'a ire st''' Treasurer sat=ts
~ t''eA = $ = $40 i3f si'9a esttt# =
sei4oot eye 10 Town.
-IAe sekelaaen have sel3 fhe safe
le y ith sht prob le WeafIs
tn tsisi t. A15#Ii7tH ~. tla-e
records stti 'fe removed to tins ka1tt=ia
ta' iaaHie.tai le'i''4E.
Miss gaseeuub heck 81 New H.
ain, fofmer leaeberc Of rfneA Rtd Ger
= 80 ~ '''e : ~ mum 4 ''--' ''', '''''
.''s ! ''s. % .iie''',' ','' .,'"'''9 eo'i
'''s - a''e''0 '''e ''''0'
m rs. T.. y. Sargent invited IN q |
lew Themes wednesday afternoon to
meet MIS- swallow, "a no wis formerly /
- -. g. -.
n' eu'''''''o'' W i''o = ''"'au'iu'
a. y nv - Wv e'''Oe " . 'us, =, y
y e''.'' y - w" ~ t'su'91
"''ea iVthi 70 e'ee' oii'Vsis ioi tae
se'i'
I HI +
-, -. - '.', o.. - -
IN -, -. -, VI
: . -. -. -, .s.t,.,,.l.., ~
M -, :,
. ~
MISS Anna i'e''''N' ~ y .sisN emu
wee married .nt ii Jossehis eAafeb
f.,osx.nardaIe ON Nooaa,f nerntea
-. -, 49,. -.
""'4s ''e''i : ''''''''' y y i''ssss'''
According 20 ramor the American |
op,ieal base hall LEAN of SoutherIdee
-. i, 49,, CO., "a,
= y
son. Local fans are hoping that Put.
nam viii have team to play on IL.
III, :. u 'Ne''oeS VI ioih''e' sat
WIZ 'ae s.''s OON'u % p'''ohs iass
- n,. - 80 -, ,,e aas,aa.a -
death of two murderers. The board
refused 10 interfere and the men were
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
s..-.-.'....-ss-s-
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM


.s-..-.-....'s...-...,.-.,
Judge f. " Warner has bad Al
electric CLOCK installed in The Offices Of
the superior court.
Miss Louise Gallagher vas the
guest of Miss Dorothy Kennedy last
week
Miss Margaret Battles was the
guest OF local friends for the Junior
Prom At the high school.
Miss Abbie Keith, Della Davis
and Hazel Perry spent Saturday IN
Worcester.
Kenneth johnson Of Franklin
Mass, WIS the guest Of his cousin
Gilbert Perry, last Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
w ANIED

An English speaking family to
work In near by textile plant. En-
perienee not necessary. Address oil
answers 10 Putnam Patriot. lGl7
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
Letter FWa Rev. fr. Van den Noort

ahtetf IfHEA Asfe - Au hhH tfHNA 8
tea, Holland Jan, goth.
haar pauiatl
receive ae Patriot pretty regular.
a.. The lfaIish censor would find no
muit on uccuuat Of It's war news. Hol
land SO far mas been free from war with
other nations vet we have bad for the
hsttwo weeks war with the elements.
Continuous western gales and rain
storms have played havoc with the
lowluuds and the damages to dikes
aud property runs into the millions
The famous Ford peace expedition
has LEFT us. The results amount to nil,
set the magnificent palace of peace in
The Hsgue has held within its walls a
peace convention, maybe the only one
TINT ever will be held there. The
Dutch people have given the strangers
great reception. They ,were very
welcome at this season of the year
when business Is generally duh in the
Capitol.
hope the new mayor will govern
the town in peace and VIII not be in
favor of manufacturing killing ma.
chimes.
Yours truly,
} van den Mort.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-10
PERSONAL TAXES

As the legally appointed personal
tax collector of the town of Woodstock
| hereby give notice that We will re-
ceive such tax at our home by personal
tender, or registe red letter, from those
having such personal tax to pay any
time on or after March Is, 1915
LEONARD II. HEALEY,
Tax Collector OF Town and Personal
Taxes
Dated at Woodstock, March S, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
CROP OUTLOOK IN POLAND GooD
Turning Point Reached In Fecdin.
Population. Says Berlin.

Berlin Aug. 70 ne crop pros
poets in the occupied portions of Po-
land are good, which means the turn
ing point for the Polish population ,
says the Overseas News Agency.
When the German troops entered
this country they found only smolder-
ing ruins, as the Russians had de-
stroyed towns and villages. For n
time the Germans supplied grain from
Upper Silesia. Posen and other dis
tricts, and also from the stores cap
tured In the fortress OF Novogeor-
gievsk. The Germans also attempted
to import foods by way OF Sweden,
but this was prevented by the Russian
government.
The news agency then refers TO tho
negotiations between Germany and
Great Britain. through American chan
nels. for obtaining relief for Poland.
This plan having failed, the German
authorities undertook distribution Of
the stocks on hand and at the same
time organized cultivation OF the oc-
cupied district on the largest possible
scale.
1t is expected, the news agency says.
that the crops will permit OF a con-
siderable Improvement In the prov!-
sioning of the Polish population.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
FARMERS IN KING WILLIAM
HEAR MANY ADDRESSE.

Especial to The Richmond virsinian. }
West Point, Va. Aug. 24.-One of
the largest gatherings held in King
William County this summer was
held yesterday at Old West Point
Church. twelve miles from here when
the farmers Of the United Farmers
Alliance had their annual community
picnic. Crowds from all over this
and neighboring counties came ana
picnic dinner was served on the
grounds.
The speakers OF the day were: Hon.
Fl. T. Lewis. Commemorative attor-
ney, who made the address OF well
come on behalf Of the Farmers
Union; George w Bowles, whose adj
dress was on what the Farmers
Union was really accomplishing: Mr..
Blankinship. from tho Department of
Agriculture, whose subject was Gag
riculture"; Judge Claggett p. Jones,
judge of the thirteenth judicial dis
trict, on Good Citizenship; Miss
Mary O'Connor Higgins. on Equal
Suffrage: Mt. r. G. Stearnes, on
Education" and Mr.. B. c. Scott. on
Good Roads"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
PETERSBURG WANTS
ARM0R PLATE PLANT
Present Cockade City's
Advantages.
HopEwELL is LOOKING UP
Finishing Plant May he Brought
Thcre~-DuPont Plant Looking for
More High Grade Workmen, IL Is
Reported.

Petersburg. Va. Aug. "a. The
Chamber of Commerce and the citl-
gems and business men will make a
supreme effort 10 secure for Peters
burg the armor plate plant TO be built
by the United states government.
Congressman Hutson and Senators
Martin and swanson will be appealed
20. and the advantages of Petersburg
will be shown as never before An
survey recently made by the
government will be placed before the
committee which win have in charge
the selection of site for the plant
Loving Cup Presented.
The Moose home of East Bank
street was the scene OF an interest
ing event tonight when Petersburg
aerie No sS2 F. o. e. presented to
the Loyal order OF Moose, No. 1881
Of this city, handsome loving cup
AS testimonial of their appreciation
Of the many favors shown the Eagles
by the Moose on the occasion of the
meeting OF the State convention OF
Eagles in this city In July. The pre-
sentation address was delivered by
state Treasurer joel r. Brown, of this
city. and the speech 81 acceptance was
made by Gates Penn. Of Hopeweh Al
ter the speeches refreshments were
served, which was followed by dane
Ing up until midnight.
HopeweIf TO Blossom Again.
That the f. |. DUPONT Company is
increasing It's force at Hopewen Is
undeuiable superintendent w. 7. Al
len will neither affirm nor deny the
report that this company has sent
men out trying to obtain labor. II is
fact. however, that every one who
gafn n
Hopewen Is given employment Of
some kind. 1t is rumored here that
the finishing plant will be brought o
Hopewell, but those in authority Will
say nothing regarding the rumor. The
fact that the shifts that were cut OF
several months ago have been start
ed and that every one OF the different
sections of the plant are in full blast
proves concluslvely that Hopewen Is
again on the boom.
Two Deaths Yesterday.
william H. Lvesay. the youngest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Livesny, died
at the residence of his parents. on
Turner Street, last night
John A. Rroudbent. resident Of
Ettrick. died yesterday at williams
burg. His remains were brought to
this city today, and the interment
will be in old Blandford Cemetery
tomorrow at o'clock.
Lad Painfully Hurt.
John Rushmore. Western Union
Telegraph messenger boy. was pain
fully injured this evening by being
struck by an automobile. His inju>
rios consist OF severe cut on the
right arm.
Chicken Thieves Acfive.
Chicken thieves have been active in
the past week. Numerous complaints
have been made by the residents of
Walnut Hill of the loss of chick ems.
and today ]. L. Cousins, of Prince
George County reported the loss of
twenty nine fine hens, and George
sherman. of the same county. reported
the loss of thirty-six
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
VIRGINIA lUTHERAAS
Meeting N AUGUSTA
Rev. J. A. Huffard Re-elected Presf-
dent of Body--Synod's Church
Property Valued At S423, 900.

stanton, Va, Aug. 24.-The eigh'
ty-seyenth convention Of the Evan.
geiical Lutheran Synod of Virginia
convened yesterday in the Mount Ia.
Dor Church. Augusta County. Rev. J
A. Huffard, of Luray. presiding.
The synod was opened by Presi-
dent Huffard.
The election of officers resulted In
the reelection of all former officers
as follows:
President, Rev. J. A. Huffard.
vlce-president, Rev. f. A. Repass,
Phi. D.
Treasurer. NJ. Coffman.
The reports of President Huffard,
Secretary Repass. and Treasurer
Coffman were read and referred to
committees for examination and the
report OF the Executive Committee
also discussed.
The synodical sermon was deliver
ed by President Huffard. this being
followed by the solemn synodical COM
munion service.
At the afternoon session routine
business was conducted. A splen-
did address was delivered by Rev.
DR.. c. L. Brown, one OF the most in
fluential missionaries in Japan. of
the United Synod of the South. DIR.
Brown made q powerful plea for the
support of the work in Japan, pre-
senting the needs of this great en-
pire and the opportunities of the
church to bring Christian deligion and
Christian civilization to that country.
Rev DR. C. F. w. Hoppe. of Sa-
vannah. Ga. presented the cause OF
Christian education, and Rev. r. s.
Patterson. of Charlotte, N. c., spoke
eloquently for home mission work.
Among the distinguished church
men who are attending the Synod
and to whom were extended the cour-
tesies of the Synod. are the follow
ing:
Rev. ]. w. HORNE. D. d, OF CO.
lumbus, s. c.. editor of the Lutheran
Visitor and superintendent of the
Lutheran Board of Publication; Rev.
r. S. Patterson. general secretary Of
the Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension of the United Sy-
nod OF the South; Rev. c. l. Brown.
D. D., missionary to Japan and acting
secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions; Rev. C. F. w. Hoppe. d. D..
OF the United Synod of the South:
Rev. John c. Bowers. d. D.. OF the
Maryland Synod: Rev. C. A. Freed,
D. D., of the South Carolina Synod:
Rev j. L. Smith. of the South Caro-
lima Synod
The statistical reports show that
in the Virginia Synod there now are
fifty-eight churches and 6,41s en-
rolled members, The value of church
property in the Synod is s423,409
Last year there was raised for all
purposes by the churches of the
Synod the total sum OF 3A9,6g5.60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
DROWNED SEEKING BOOZE.
Two Men Attempted To Cross River In
RowbOaf After Visiting Blind Tiger

RoWhSf AFTER visiting Blind Tiger.
Bluefeld. w. Va. Aug 23-While
attempting to cross Tug River at Mate
wan in n rowboat, Tony Bergantino
and Michael Deuntche lost their lives,
when the boat capsized In swift
current in mid-stream, before aid
could be given Another Italian es-
capped drowning by clinging to some
rubbish, and after drifting to shallow
water, waded out to the shore.
1t develops that Bergantino and his
companion had gone across the river
to blind tiger and obtained a
quantity Of whiskey
Bergantino is reported to have had
nearly $500 In his pocket when
drowned He was widely known In
the Matewan section being one of
the wealthiest Italians In Mingo
County
Indignation was aroused against
the pike County (Ky) officials for
permitting the maintenance of these
blind tigers, and petitions will be
forwarded TO Governor Stanley ask
ing that they be abolished. The cir
cumstances under which the tragedy
happened will bring the matter TO
the attention OF Mingo County OFF,
Gals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
TOWNSVILLE REPUBLICANS
DEFEAT FORMER CHAIRMAN

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
Jonesville, Va, Aug. 24.-The Lee
County Republicans held their mass
meeting at Pennington Gap ycstet-
day to select delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention, and to elect n
new county committee and county
chairman. The Tight over the coUn-
ty Craftsmanship overshadcwed every
thing else. J. b. Howard. who has
been the chairman for several years.
made q strenuous effort to be 20
elected. while on the other hand =
great many Of his opponents were
making q very vigorous hight for the
election of a new man to the place.
4 very thorough campaign had been
made by both factions, and q large
number of the party workers were
brought together today to determine
the question. On the first vote. How
ard had large plurality, but fell q
few votes short of having na|o-ttyc
The second ballot resulted in How
ards defeat and the election OF Ma
rion Kelly. OF st. Charles. by q vote
of 102 to 104. After the settlement
OF the craftsmanship little attention
was paid to the election of the dele
gates end the county committee.
One OF the ''trustins'' OF the coun-
ty gang here. a man by the name Of
Pauley, made his escape yesterday
afternoon. He had been sent to =
blacksmith shop on an errand. and
when he failed. to return promptly.
investigation showed that he had
Jumped the Job" He had only four
more days TO serve.
Tbs Presbyterian Church property
at this place IL under repairs. A
new roof Is being m: OF the build
ing. the grounds bang graded and
new fencing erected.
The County Boars OF Review hiss
been IN session here fpr several DAYS.
going over the work of the commits
sioners OF the revenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
noor1DcGERs ARE FINED



ed $500 Each.
Pocahontds, Va, Aug, 24.--Eleven
of the men reported to be engaged
in Bookkeeping In Pocahontas and for
whom the officers had more or less
evidence decided Tuesday to COM
promise their cases, and Police Justice
John w. Owens assessed their fines
at 1900 each. one-half OF which goes
TO the town and the balance to the
State. The attorneys for the prose-
cution were Minter & Minter. of Po-
cahontas: Jas W. Hartman and
Barnes Gillespie. of Tazewell. For
the defense: Sexton & Roberts. OF
Pocahontas; T. c. Bowen and r. o.
Crockett. OF Tazewell.
After the cases were settled Thos
policeman, went to arrest
one VIII Brown, colored, charged
with bootlegging. Brown saw him
coming and ran, hiding behind an
or log fence. He re-
fused to come out on the advice of
Mr.. Tinsiey. who proceeded to get
his victim located and shot through
the fence adjoining him, tearing the
bark off about six inches from
Browns nose. Brown decided that
was the better part of va
lor and surrendered. accompanying
the officer before the Justice. who
fined him $50. 1T is believed that the
illegal traffic will cease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
DORMTTORY BALANCES
REVERT TO TREASURY

According to an opinion delivered
to Governor Stuart by the Office of the
Attorney General, there is no warrant
in law for the payment now by the
Auditor OF Public Accounts of any
portion OF money appropriated by the
1914 Legislature for dormitories for
district agricultural high schools The
appropriations OF $4,000 each or any
balance remaining at the end OF the
fiscal year. February %. revert to the
State Treasury. the opinion holds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
VIRGINIA f|REn[I
TURN OUT N FORCE
winchester wins Capital Prise h
Great Parade at Har-
riaOnburg.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Harrisonburg, Va. Aug. 2A.--Mors
than 10000 visitors attended the Sec
ond day of the thirtieth annual con-
vention of the Virginia Firemen's As
ISOLATION today.
Nearly 1000 fremen were in the
street parade. with scores Of floats
and automobiles. First grand prize
of $3.50 for the best company with
band was won by Friendship Com
pany, of winchester: Hampton won
s75 for best company without band.
Andrew Bell, Of Harrisonburs, gets
victrola offered by American Tobacco
Company for most popular fireman in
Virginia. receiving nearly half a mil.
lion votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
MExICAN's VICTIM RESTS
IN ABINGDON CEMETERY

Abingdon, Va. Aug. 2&.-The body
of Charles Keller. about torty-three
years old who was killed by Mexi-
can In California, was brought here
for burial this week. The slain mans
widow, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. O. Keller and James L. Keller.
of Louisville, KY. attended the bur-
ial
Mr.. Keller was deputy sheriff in q
California community. A Mexican
swore vengeance against him. and
when the two met a duel followed. in
which both were killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
OLD ORDER MAKES
CHANGE IN ITS NAME

Atlantic city, n. j.. Aug. 24.--The
National Council OF the Order of
United American Men closed its ses-
sions here today with the tnstalia-
ton OF officers. II decided to drop
the word mechanics" and substitute
men in the title OF the organiza-
ton. An attempt TO change the laws
of the order so that men Of foreign
birth may be admitted was defeated.
Next years meeting will be held at
Harrisburg. Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
YOUTH LEAVES HOME
Had Been Fined ON Concealed Wea-
pom Charge.

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
Freezing. Va. Aug. 24.-J. Milton
Haynes, the 17-year-old son OF Rev.
Fleetwood Haynes. disappeared sew
eral days ago since which time moth
ing has been heard of him by his
relatives. The boy was tried and con-
victed in the Justices Court at Clint
wood upon the charge OF carrying a
concealed pistol. When the verdict
was announced young Haynes left
precipitately. going. some say. In the
direction OF Fremont, the nearest
railroad station.
The opinion is quite freely express
ed that the missing boy has made his
way to a recruiting station with the
intention of enlisting in the army as
he had been talking of doing SO for
some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
LAD DROWNED IN THE HYCO
Little Son OF DIR. r.. #. Armstrong
, Accident Victim.

South Boston. Va, Aug 24,--Tre-
min Armstrong. the ten-year- son
of DIR. and Mrs. r. r. Armstrong,
was accidentally drowned in Hyco
River, south of this place, yesterday
morning. His father was making a
professional call In that section and
his young son. who accompanied him.
on reaching Hyco went with some
friends down to the river and in some
way was walking out on the log pro-
iecting out on the river. when he lost
his balance and fell in. He become
entangled In some weeds and was
drowned with his clothes on before
assistance could be given him The
| body was recovered in less than an
hour and brought back to his home
here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
STORM RUINS HIS CHECK
John Boatwright, at Brownsville,
Loses His Money.

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 24.--John
Boatwright, who was employed by
Longs Transfer Company at the time
the Musketeers were ordered to the
mobilization camp in Richmond. has
returned to Jas M. Grant. secretary
treasurer, a check which was SO bad
" mutilated during the recent storm
at Brownsville, Texas. that he could
not get 1t cashed. The check WAS
muddy and torn and Texas soil still
adhered to it after much handling.
In his letter to the company, he
said:
THE cyclone played havoc with US
II blew down nearly every tent In
the regiment and everybody got as
wet as could be. We are all dried
out now and feel as we'll as ever"
MFR. Grant wired him the money
which he should have secured on the
check.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
STRICKEN IN BATHING
Winchester, Va, Man Dies of Heart
Failure At Wrightsyille

Wilmington, Aug. 24.--w. r. Lu-
cas-. Of Winchester. Va. president OF
the Southern Hotel Association. died
OF heart failure on the beach at
Wrightsville Beach yesterday He
was stricken as he was leaving the
surf and expired before he could be
removed to the hotel nearby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
KILLED IN FIGHT
Saioonkeeper's Son Fatally Stabbed.
Polish-Jewish FNend Feared.

Saloonketper's Son Fatally Stabbed.
Polish-Jewish F'end Feared.
Chicago. H., Aug. 28.-Three men
are being held for the inquest into
the death OF Martin Kanter, son OF
n saioonkeeper at 1000 Maxwell
street. who was stabbed 10 death.
The men held are Fred Novak, Of
1865 South Racine Avenue: Stever
KoSalsik Of 1410 West Thirteenth
street, and Carl Kolek. OF 1410 West
Thirteenth Street.
kanter was stabbed while partici-
patIng In a fight with several men.
Two witnesses identified koyalsik
as the man who stabbed Kanter. but
he denies It
The police believe there will be
further trouble between Jewish and
Polish residents of tho neighborhood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
Is Making CIean-Vp.

Whitesburg, Ky, Aug. 31--Judge
John +. Butler who convened Circuit
Court here. is dispensing with viola
tions Of local option laws at the rate
Of fifty or more n day. Fines aggre-
eating over $4,000 have been entered
so far. jail sentences also go with
each offense, Judge Butler is detorm-
ined TO rid the county or whiskey and
beer traffickers. The grand Jury is
probing violations OF local option
laws I'm coal fields