davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

y
in law"
But it is mine morallyr'
Morally be hanged. No, you
haven't even a moral right after all
these years."
Lend me that deed, Mr.. Banks"
said Tom, with war in his eyes.
Take it, my boy. What are you
going to do? Turn Carteret out in
the coId?"
Tom smiled, put on his hat and
went over to the Carteret place.
From her window above Dorothy
looked down in wonder and awe. A
minute later, aslhe stood before the
colonel, Tom heard the faint swish
of her skirts in the passage outside.
well, sir?" demanded Colonel
Carteret.
Read that" said Tom, placing the
document beneath his nose.
The colonel read it and he turned
redder than before. He looked up,
and his voice had the growl Of saw
age-su0h a growl as might have
been emitted by AlgOnquinka.
It's an infamous forgery, sir.
And even if it isn't, where is the
proof that your grandfather accepted
my grandfather's generous offer?"
The door opened and Dorothy
came in. Tom she cried. You
are not quarrelng with father?"
mo, DEAR" said Tom. Colonel
Carteret," he went on, 81 admit that
this document has no legal validity.
But it shows that if your grand
father was generous, my own was no
less generous. You can no longer
talk about our different stations in
life. Morally. l am the owner of this
place and you are-you are secre-
tary to Mr.. Banks"
The colonel was beyond speech.
He glared as if his eyes would pop
out of his head. And just then Dor
othy's feminine intuition struck the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Despite City's Growth,
Cases Have Not
Increased
JOY RIDERS ARE
WORST OFFENDERS
Psycopathic Clinic To
Be Held In Deten-
ton Home

With the rapid growth ot the city
there has been no increase In the
number cf ca,es o, Juvenile infrac-
,ions OF the law. accoriing 10
George n. Read. chief clerk AT the
new Juvenile detention home. who
says Iat The business of The Juye-
Lille court has been normal or a
triae below while the docket OF the
.-olice court, where adults are tried.
has gradually been growing more
and more crowded with cases.
Most OF the offenders lately have
been the youths with JOY riding pro
clivities who drive away other peo-
pies automobiles. said Mr. Read.
Friday night. "a an illustration Of
The prevalence u this practice in
the city. five youngsters between the
ages ct Is and il yeas II age were
brought here 20 the home Most
ct rhe offences are committed by
boys ot from "a 20 Il yeers or age -
Owing TO the recount OF ballots
from the recent primary that is be
ing carried on in the county building.
Judge Henry ;. Hubert has held no
day session of the juvenile court for
three weeks IN order 20 clear up
the business hat was piling up on
the court 'he juvenile judge was
obliged 10 hold TWO night sessions
LAST week. one on Tuesday for the
toys docket and smother on Wed
nes5ay for tie sirls
Examinations OF juveniles though.
% b. mentally defective were start
ed in the home saturday morning
BY DF Nellie I-- Perkins assistant
70 pr A VI Barrett. director OF the
.ut.pat,ea. department OF the psyche
pathic clinic az Ann ArtCr. in prep.
arstion FOR the clinic which Is 20 be
held there next Friday. Dr Perkins
makes a preliminary examination 4
the subject secures the cases his
tory from outside workers OF
tho charitable association tha, rec
ommends the patient for examination
and turns The result 81 her research
snd exam.usTon over 20 d.. Barrett
and Dc r Hubert. who will bold
the clinic The doctors then com
plete The analyza,ion ~ he case
and decide The mental condition ot
the subject
Children. whose parents or guar
dians wish 20 have them examined.
are obliged first 20 register az some
charitable association. after which
an Investigation ot the history IS
made an the case recommended 10
Dr. Perkins for eKamination. The
psychopathic examination as per-
formed b. Dr Perkins takes three
hours
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
GET THIS DIET BOOK

Food Ia an important % the sick
OeraOn ~ medicine, more so In mosi
eAscs. A badly chosen diet may re-
lard recovery.
In health the natural appetite Il
the beat guide TO follow In sickness
Che appetite Is often nokie and dc
Z crayed.
Proper food and a good tonic win
keep most people In good health. lT
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
ere the most popular tonic medicine
In the world. harmless. non-alcoholic
and certain In their action which IS
70 build w the blood and tn restore
Vitality 10 the rundown system. FOr
growing girls who become thin and
pale. for pale, tired women. for OLD
people who fail In strength Dr. VIII
Iianis' pink Pills are an ideal tonic,
70 enable those who give these pills
4 trial TO observe intelligent care IN
the diet the DR. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. ~. Y, will send on
request a free diet book. What 10
Eat and How 10 Eat" IL is full o.
nseful information and whether you
are well or sick Il is r good book to
have. A postal card request viii bring
II. Send for your copy today.
Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills st the
nearest drug store. II they are not IN
stock send ffty cents TO the above
address, for fuli-sige box.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
WANT NEW CABLE
LINE TO EUROPE

Al the next meeting OF the 5fEect-
ors OF the Detroit Board OF Com
merce a communication from the IN
ternational Manufacturers Sales
company comprising 80 Of tho coun-
try's largest manufacturers. asking
that Detroit Join IN a movement for
the laying of new telographic cables
10 Europe. will be considered Com
munications flooding The oGfces OF
the Western Union Telegraph q
Cablo company declare that England
r. interfering with trade by med
ding with the cable. The cable line
10 England is the only one between
America and Europe.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
WHITE FUNERAL
PLANS DEFERRED
Arrangements Wait Arrival of
Wife; Pioneer Detroit Busi-
ness Man Taken Suddenly

Funeral arrangements for Henri
Kirke White. vicepresident of D.
II. Ferry & Co, who died suddenly
Saturday night, will not be an
nounced until the arrival Of Mrs
White. Tuesday morning. from Sias-
consett, Mass. Mrs. George Lynn
Morrison, daughter, who lives in
the Garden Court apartments, said
Il was probable that the services
would be conducted in her home.
Mr. Whites death was due 10
heart trouble. and occurred while
be was calling on friend on Eliza
beth-st. west. Altho medical help
was Immediately summoned, Mr.
white was beyond help. He was u
years old, but seemed in good
health when he left his apartments
IN the Charlevoix hotel. early in the
evening. to 60 to his friends home.
II was about 10 o'clock that his
death came.
Born at Unadflla, N. Y, March
1e, 1899. Henry Nrke White was
educated In Gilhertville academy,
New York. He removed TO Illinois
when he was Is years OF age and
taught school one year. In 1859 he
came TO Detroit and was employed
by the firm OF M. T. Gardner 4 Co.
now ID. NJ. Ferry q Co.. and was
admitted TO the nrm as partner IL
1866. He afterward became treas
urer OF the company in 1879 and
vice-president In 1906. Besides
these business positions. he was
president Of the Gale Manufactur
ing Co.. Albion, Mich; vicepresiden'
or the Acme White Lead & Color
works, from 1885 to 1913, and dt
rector In the following corporations I;
Wayne County & Home Savings
bank, Michigan Fire a Marine In
surance Co. and at one time di'
rector of the Old Detroit National
bank. He was vice-president OF
Grace hospital and OF the Lggett
Echooi.
In 1868. Mr. White married Miss
Chlolstique Amanda Fortier, in Mon
roe. She survives him. There are
four children--H. Kirke White. Jr.
now in Nonquitt. Mass; Louis K
white, OF Albion; George T. White
No. 9s I.yssnder St. and Mrs. G. /.
Morrison. OF Detroit Mr.. White
was a member OF the Presbyteriar
church. and prominent Mason. be
hnging TO Detroit commandery
Knights Templar.
Mrs. White Is on her way from
her summer home In siasconsett
Macs.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
New Workers Victims
of Criminal
Syndicate
TWO ADDITIONAL
ARRESTS MADE
Accused Will Be Taken
To New York For
Trial
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Sept. e5.-Iwo more ar
rests on sensational charges in con
nection with the nationwide black
mail syndicate served today TO turn
attention from the local political
tight which the case threatens 10
develop into here
Homer 7 French. who was seized
yesterday. charged with POSING as a
secret service agent 20 force $4,000
in hush money from couple
brought here some time ago from
New York. supposedly BY French
and accomplices. denied today any
connection NTH the case He said
Hinton O. ClabGugh. federal investi
gator. has known all along where hs
had been
James Christian was re-arrested
with French but was later :. leased
on tl0.oo0 bond They are accused
by Clabaugh OF assisting In tie plot
whereby A. r. Wesley and Alice
Williams. whose addresses are with
held by Clabaugh. were brought "a
Chicago from New York put thru
mock trial before a fake fedora
commission and allowed TO go by
paying $4,000
Two others. George Irwin and
Doc Brady, are named BY Cla
baugh "a supposed participants. Ir
win was arrested with French here
In June, but Is a fugitive from Jus
tics, French has beer on parole tC
Cla 5augh since then. French anC
Christian. II IS said. viii be takeT
20 New York for trial
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Hampton's Votes
In Primary Cost
Him $2.54 Each

Charles s. Hampton, defeated for
the nemocrutic nomination for
mayor in the primary, Aug. 90, paid
s. 30 each for the l.765 votes he re-
cvived, according 20 his expan 80
statement. which was fled with the
city clerk. Saturday afternoon
Hampton spent altogether sItNi6t.
Following are tie amounts which
were expended by aldermanic candi-
dates Joseph A. Walsh, s2ll.25:
George W. Ross. $3.50. John G.
Lodge. Sc Jas. s Holden, 81 Frank
McElroy. slS090. Alexander Dlll.
sl52.50; George IL Ellis. Ss7 Jacob
Guthard. Sc Edward Barnett, $3.50,
Leonard s Coyne. sS625 County
Auditor William Gutman spent ST.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
~ rNtTrp -.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25--A face
built of modelling clay. constructed
on The bare bones u skull q
ca8ck t0r SIC folu N me clothing
oS q riAn supposedly slain. and ihc
recognition by frisa1a ot lie mw
Gcrel man By Nis reconstructed fga
tuYos. are responsible for Tie fac
that Gioyarn'a Homa-a, of Brook
Ign. ard Victor V'eciotto, are in the
Raymond.st. j4ll today
Lieut. G-an, Williams. OF ths
bureau of missing persons. aided ~
Dr. Pcochlai, an expert in tho test
Ing laboratories os ths board Of -s-
timates. rebuilt the'features o. Dom
!uic La ROSA and dressed sk-ie.
ton IN clothing supposed 20 be bis
The two suspects are now charged
with the slsy.ng OF Ia Rosa and
Roaard Parsarrlle. and the police
ore igafiug a report hat lhr
lariotnuA 90 Two children also have
bren found on tho true6 farm oi
N4Ccio'tO
The body % Rosario Passarelie
~ta found while the police we're
putting the finishing touches on La
hoszs face, and ths check found IN
Psssareile's pocket led them 10
persons who quickly identified The
mGde-over feat8re- az those ui -
Rosa
The feat Of rebuilding tHi fes-
threa Of Ia Rosa was dimoult. for
the police bad ll,tle 20 help them.
The wisdom teeth ia the empty
skull gave them some idea VI tho
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
BLACK MAlLERS
SET TRAP HERE
Two Women, playing" Detroit
Manufacture, Escape Just In
Time To Avoid Capture

Detective James J. Finan. OF the
New York city police department,
reached Detroit. last week. a few
hours 100 late 20 capture two WON
en- members OF the international
blackmail syndicate Who came 10
trap one OF The city's prominent au-
tomobile manufacturers
The women. who were bejeweled.
handsomely dressed and established
in a fashionable apartment hotel. In
some way learned Of he presence
OF the detective and left In time "a
avoid the net he spread In a pain.
stalking search OF all hotels and
cafes in the city Finan refused tc
divulge the name of the man on
whom the blackn-aiiers had designs
but assured intsryiewers that he
stands so high Ia business and so
cial circles that publication OF hts
name would be a sensation.
Finan aid there was 10 doubt ths
women were connected with the
blackmail syndicate which was
barred with arrests IN Chicago They
reached Detroit shortly before the
exposure o. the gang. which Is de-
ciared 70 have eztortcd 1900 .006
as hush money from prominent
persons whom they had con-rtved
70 compr0risa BY The use ot beau
tifuI women and handsome male as
isfants
-he View York police learned Of
'he pia. % oaf-lp sh4 d .rot man
gfacturer ny te. gram sent ny ths
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
5ILLYs CAMPAIGN
HAVING ITS EFFECT IN
clTYs UNDERWORLD

One of the quietest week ends
that the police department has
known in yesrs. was experienced
Saturday and Sunday.
Very few serious accidents
were reported turnout the two
days and the number OF arrests
made WAS far below the aver
age No robberies in which more
than 800 worth OF goods was
taken were reported Even the
number OF golden rule drlnks
was smaller than usual
The police believe that the
Billy Sundays campaign Is be
ginning 20 have It's effect in the
underworld.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Slain Man Identified and
ANegedSLay Caught Through
Mask Modelled OUer Victims Skull

victims age and few tufts ~ hair
found with the body gave them
an .4ea o: the right shade Of false
iaIr aud eyebrows with which %
Ipply the hgIra,
on 'he head of clay was an old
fc,t hat found with the skeleton.
Two gold teeth which were fourd
~ the skeleton we're in place and
'hc face of clay was painted False
eyes were In place ard around tho
shoulders was draped ragged coat
picked from the grave,
In the room were several SUSPECTS
who have boen arrested since the
sk-itor wRs found, on Sept, 2, aud
persons from the italian colony ia
New york vsrs marched slowly
past the figure sitting In The chair
MIRA Josephine Aanasehino. a sic.
ter % Passarel,e. Identified the iea
lures a. those Of Ia Rosa, The
body on which the check WAS found
vas that of her brother,
Tho police declare Ia Hezs had
feared FOR his life in the winter Of
1914 and asked protection from pas
sarelie, which VAS given, Passar-
ellie was sent To jail for three
months, they say, and when he re
turned IA Rosa was missing Pas
sarelle, IT is said, accused Ramona
and then passarells disappeared
The tract where the bodies were
discovered has since been sold 10
real estate Grm and it IA while
excavations we're being made Tor A
building that evidence ~ the fiii
lngs was found
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
4 According 60 reports made by Judge
uuibert sud George VI Read. clerk

women from Detroit 10 a New York
member ot the gang who was taken
In raid Of the syndicates New
York quarters The women inquired
Il the New York end OF the con
sp!racy was ready. F1nan left De
'roit, Saturday night, for a destina.
ton be declined 10 reveal.
The two women, who. Finan said
had all but accomplished their de
signs when IL was necessary 10 es-
cape. posed as wives OF New York
bankers They were young and
good looking and had sufficient
money 10 back Up their pretensions
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
CAPT. AMBERY
KILLED IN ACTION

Capt Foster Amberv, son of { c
Am5ery, until hts death general
iusrager Of Hiram Walker Sops, dis
,lleries. Walkerville, vas killed in
action on the Somme, Sept, -. A
ca5legram from Capt Everett An
hery. brother OF The deceased was
received in Windsor, Sunday
Capt Ambery left Windsor with
the Nintyninth battalion last May.
under Lieut. Col T 3 Welch. He
was transferred 20 The Third divi-
sion. which was sent 70 France in
June. He was q years OLD Mrs.
Ambery, hts mother, resides on sey-
burn-ave., Detroit
kilograms from Ottawa. Sunday.
announce the deaths of Priya,es Bell
end Crozier. OF IJeamiEgton, also Kill
ed In action on The Somme In
formation vas received that Edward
q. Patterson. son OF Mrs William
Patterson. Of Cameron-aye.. Windsor.
has been wounded Edward Patter-
son was formerly connected with tho
customs department, Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Secretary ot War Baker and Sec
Rotary 0, Agriculture Houston are
scheduled a. the leading speakers
a. the second convention OF the Ma
tionh Association os Commercial
Organization Secretaries, which
meets IN Cleveland todhy for q
thres-day Bession,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Judge MtIiinm a. Connoil, VIII speak
o. smo~er sl'cH h' nc N"nH@
t F.,i,
ana duf.H sH"Hr w"i -a ioN
Rov q. WU.an sop 90 G~orEc 4.
Wilson. ~. SIS fort--t-, "h" Gu
l..r.. ....F -.f.e NIF.ar
rrfu n..InE 4.ii.tsi as
,atr -.r.
Wbur shout 70 drive NJ. automobile
into bt~ EHrnGc az " - hrh~h-
was hold rp ls 1850 H.n ARMED
with rryalEars v.-r .rertf him
GO turn over ns v-.ttl.s We
was aH1nt 90 @ s" whom tis son
opened the door ~ the -.rage ard
frightened the robbers sway
Regarding the proposed action ~
the rrnerui convention % the EPis-
Coral -hH-- m GO 'i.h-
s. Louis tAe question ~ vhe'Nsr
or ro+ tNe wore "ch~v shall b.
retained IN tHr r1r-'aEe se-s.-e.
T shop charles m WHNR-1s E~Ns
he 's ,n favor ~ Eeen ng the vows
intact.
l,rrr au-ntitv of uaorph,pe and
~c~siwe was fpu-d ~ Dctrctthr
NEe Laruon 81 ~. urst N-"r'u
ef 'ha -Norls - Charles uHv and
Tommy Burns who were arrested
when tN.v .r' "A 20 N1l1 te-fTrt
,,--,----.T- - ca eFe'-gye. .,... ~
iate Sa t~dav evrrirc The rai~
vt Pc formed over 90 The federal
srth.-,tt.s.
Frank Mccormick. Tuxhisud PARK. u
w Gr"'~ .pitni saneriaE from
t1t 7rr3. .Nta e~ .NN.fa tractnr q
rhs an4 salr wounds. received
when hnr4s struck hy "a aur0rn0-
ts.--.,. -.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

The annual missionary convention
~ ne Disciples % Christ Ia Ten.
usseor 0.,. meet ~ Knoxville today
81 acc IN u lhrre tays
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

li02I. William NJ IIeston. oandi'
date for police judge. spent sAfo'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

a-t.eIss mash. IN The homes - De
.ru.. .r...r ANS brought slightly
uaro fIsr $500 and Mere imme-
u.rfiFl-lE -.Euro t' ward the ma
sr.t.,n .t .r. Ail.cs baEaar fr
addition we've donated hy about
eIEht lr1N .a.s
S~B Nrrmont-svr.. was struck hy
ar Hrf.r. .r#.. ar MN rtle aua
twelfth -a04hN evening The
hHN was removed tr the receiving
hospital .- .tlt rsf condition ttN
is safrrrC f-nw intrrnal INJURIES.
several l4rsv4t.NUs - the scalp. a
rrssINfr fracture - the skull and
bruises about the legs and shoul-
TNentv-f,u~th-S driver ~ the
car. waS released after making a
stltsrfer, o. Assistant Prosecutor
Robert T speed.
Tho eIxhteenth annual conference Of
the Amertcup Hospital association
week. srt M'ss Charlotte \ Aik~rs
EDITOR - the Trained Nyrse and
N.-rital Review VIII deliver an
Address III lav m the "Graalns
ar -'rs~ staftcn % nurses NJ So
A.zar- loft fer ThtfatsIphis. sun
Gns t.EHt with 7ve surerint@nferf =
- Nf'-rif hospitals. Ihey are W
T.. pah-ork Grace hospital; Or
.r-r T-T0 T Irgtrks- Receiving hr's-
vItai = p FHlttpF. Herman Kta-
f.- hr-rIta. and Mrs 2 Z. Harris
CrEt~ens Free hospital
TWO men sud two women wer~ Tn
iured. none seriously, when an au-
rnrNtLe '~ which they were ridlnE
E'rHrk another N Van Dyke-rc
rarrh 20 fhe c'ty limits sunday
evening The most seriously N
'srrt was Walter EuchArskN No.
20 WA. t.uE-st who suffered
-i.r..-.-n- r..-4 fI4-sr--I -r4al-l-4- Al -
the receiving hospital The others
Nike Sta-rski 40 li42 Chene--t
Jennie trdy. ~. f32 Harp:r-aye
ard Annie WiecEr'ck. No i3t NJ
FUirtt-ate received minor bruises
and were able fp 80 home The
driver q ire car IN which they
wer, riding left the scene before
the police arrived The other mo
N1.er-yK " i-2- McDougall-ave.
Fe escaped injury.
According 60 reports made by Judge
Hubert sud George VI. Read. clerk
49, TIE juvenile court sppropriR-
.f-rs ~ over $500 900 will have 20
Do made ~ the board or super
so-s - cover the mothers pen
SION fund - Wayne county for I 81.
Last year si-5 300 was appropriHt-
Neyue county. whose mothers are
unable 60 nruS de FOR them. In the
past year as mothers have applied
Tor assistance nd 80 have bean
given pensions. the number - chill
6rer -Npresented being sss %
the mothers who applied - were
wIalws IS divorced - deserted
auF - urrRr-. %. The money IS
psF9 every other THURSDAY The
amount last week was s. 05T64.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
FORD STOCK is
BASIS OF SUIT

Alleging that X. W. Noble sold %
shares OF stock IN the FORD Moor
company Of Canada without hla con
sent. Newell Wallace who bought
the stock Jointly with Noble, is ~.
fins for s1o.0 900 IN circuit court. Tho
stock was sold for 1856 share nd
later went as high as a. 100. u g.
alleged that. according tc the arroe-
ment. tho stock was not 20 he sold
without the mutual consent OF both
holders.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
4RansS r.spo svx. wnkst(&H

For Cleveland. Pitt.burx and al points
south and east DAILY lvitS y. m kAre
B, Cleweland. s7.2Si rittsbsrg, $3.50.
F.r BsB.is s1d All posnts east. DAILY,
p an IAKE sS.sS one waJi $500
ROT Nj THff.
T.r Maeklnao Isiand and wsyports-
Noudsy s %. mi ITidsy. $50 q. m.
statsroom Accommodations - Upper
berth. 81. lower berth, slooi whole
reom, $50.
TICKET oFYrCEs-Thtrd Ave. wharf.
is5 Woodward Ave. tMsJsstic BLDG,
~ Port st. West. orp. PO.toiitce.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
VESSEL LOSES
WHEEL, BUT Is
RESCUED BY TUG

The steamer ". I. Brown OF the
NJ A. Hanna feet lost her wheel
while downbound In lake 81 clair
late Saturday night and SUNDAY
morning was towed 90 Ashtabula
FOR repairs. The Great lakes tug
Michigan went TO her assistance, tax
ing her TO Bar Point until the steam
or j J Turner arrived 10 tow her TO
Ashtabula.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

FrtsrhkeIn Maple Illdge
10 min from Ford :, out woodward
Lots tt75 ~, Cail Cad, eog84-Ady,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

10 Win. To Eords FACTORY
Lots taf5 up Maple Ridge suhdl-
vision Frischkorn's Call Cad 20s5.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Prfnting--ths stRln asAt klnd--that
is ristt--Ttmss Jsb DpPt,--strla tsz1.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Printing--the plain neat kind-that
10 riEbt-rimes job Dept.--Msin A52o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-13
PROHIBITION BLAMED
Chicago Commission Investigate
ing Liquor Traffic Is Told of
What Happened to Elgin.

According 10 the Chicago Tribune.
less than two years ago the happy,
prosperous. law.abiding city Of Elgin
went dry. The Chicago commission
on the liquor traffic was told that old
residents barely recognize the place.
It now has a perpetual crouch; II Is
hard up, and crime and misbeha vior
are on the upgrade. It is said.
Philip Treiler was the witness who
described tho alleged changes that
have taken place. He once owned an
Elgin saloon he valued ut more than
$4,000. and now he Is interested in a
distillery at Louisville. Ky.
Among the more startling Of his
statements to which the councils com.
mission listened were these:
Savings accounts in the banks Of
Elgin have decreased $4,000.
The theater attendance Is poor.
The police have all they can do to
handle the blind pigs.
Burglary, gambling and social owl
complaints are multiplying
Six months before the saloons were
closed the city had $2,164.22 cash on
hand. Despite retrenchments which
the city was obliged to make on every
hand, It has been obliged to issue s34..
900 worth Of tax anticipation war.
rants for this year, $4,000 worth in
1915. and $1,000 worth the year be-
fore.