davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce the
following candidates for nomination,
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic Primary, August /, 1916:
For Sheriff
Churchill b. Kennan.
]. G. Ford.
g. w. Peck.
U. s. (Boss) GoRAN.
H. p. MIDDLETON.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
II. ID. Rodgers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23

J.D. Mckee is at Beebe Springs in
Pike County.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23
WANT ITEMS.

Black Langshans. The incest, lar
gest and best winter layers I have
ever had. Stock and eggs for sale.
J. w. ROUSE, Mexico, Mo. tt
Let us make that farm loan for
YOU. Quick service. Cheap iI /
terest.
WILLIAMS & SHARP.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23
SPECIAL SATURDAY, APRIL 1

SPEClAL SATURDAY ABhlL L.
PYRAMID Wilton Rug. size 38xG3.
Drummers' samples. In some cases
slightly soiled. We picked these
high grade rugs up of the Trolicht
Dunkard Carpet Co., of st. Louis.
Their regular retail price of these
rugs was $3.50. just to have you
talk about our big rug values, we
are going to offer this lot of high
grade rugs at choice $3.9S. Re-
member this is very high grade Will
ton Rug at about One-third its actual
value. Not over two rugs to a GUS
toner.
p. s.-These big Specials are now on
display in our large show window.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

sOYmEI ANN sOrrrrI1rrsT
DailaS' TexaS '''''''''''''$z''69
Fl Worth, Texas .... s27.65
o. g. .
Houston Texas .'......'. $S4's5
- n .o.
Jacksonville, Fla ..........s42.5O
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23

Wilkerson Nursery & Orchard Co.
Expect to have complete line of
Nursery Stock for sale on lot north
of Hoxie Hotel on April 1st. 1916.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23
SPECIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 81

Cut glass open handled sugar and
creamer, i'm clear crystal glass with
grape fruit and vine cutting. Regu-
larly worth CSC a set. For this day
26c a pair. Only one set to a GUS
toner.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23
For Assessor
G. NJ. FOX.
s. It. TOrreyson.
SPECIALS
For week beginning March Il

For week beginning March 27
Sale of the Specials viii open at 10
a. m. and close at 4 p. m. No deliv-
cry will be made, no phone orders ta-
ken on the Specials. Remember the
day and hour Specials win be on sale.
SPECIAL MONDAY, MARCH 81.
4-string handled house-brOom. Is
Worth today Soc. Special for this
day 10c. Not over 2 to n customer.
SPECIAL TUESDAY. MARCH 20.
and One-half cent. Not over one dOz-
en- to a customer.
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20.
LARGE SIZE WHITE DINNER
PLATES. The Biggest and best
bargain ever offered in dinner ware.
Set of @, 10c. Not over one set to
a customer.
SPECIAL THURSDAY, MARCH 80.
Mems blue and ecru work shirts with
collars attached. Worth today soc.
For this day 25c. Not over to a
customer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-23

WILLIAMS & SHARP.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Any Business Directed by
Sel6shness Destined
to Failure
By B. r. HARRIS, President First
National Fank Of Champaign, ILL

7. YE do not believe that any man
w can be a good banker or
good business man who is
not first good citizen-in all that
that term implies. You may call
this idealism, but / ask you to show
me today the man or the business,
the bank or the institution not di-
rected by service nor squaring up to
the Golden .Rule-and | will show
you a dead or passing one.
SOME INCENTIVE BESIDES THE
DOLLAR IS NEEDED TO SAVE Us
FROM FAILURE.
Never in the worlds history nor
in our own in these portentous
times of stress and readjustment
was such a spirit so necessary nor
from any class of men more than
from the banker-farmer class. We
have very much to maintain as well
as attain. All that we and those
who have gone before US sought for
and wrought for and fought for is
more than ever worth fighting for,
and these REQUISITES OF CITI-
ZENSHIP WE ARE WORKING
FOR SPELL THOROUGH PRE-
PAREDNESS, INDEPENDENCE
AND PROTECTION IN EVERY
SANE FORM.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix Arizona

department OF Cn0 interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona,
Sep. %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Wesley Palmer, of Heber, Ari-
iona, who, on June %, 1911,
made Homestead Entry No.
014793, for a tract of land con-
tanning 159. SO acres, located ap-
proximately in unsurveyod Sec
tons % and 80, Twp. IL NJ, R.
II E., G. & S. R. Mer., de-
scrihed in plat Of H. E. Survey
No. 100, as follows;
Beginning at Corner No. l. a
limestone 28x9x6 inches, set Is
ms. in ground, marked l.
HES18O on West face, from
which corner U. S. L. M. No.
100 H. E. S. bears N. 80 deg.
So E., 2.98 chains; thence S. 5
deg. 81 E. 17.16 chains to cor
ner No. 2; thence S. 81 deg. So
w. 11.99 chains to corner No. 8;
thence S. 20 deg. So w. 1872
chains to corner No. 4; thence
N. 80 deg. 34' w. 26.O1 chains
to corner No. 5; thence N. O
deg. 16' E. 40, 10 chains to cor
ner No. g.; thence S. 81 deg. 21'
E. 22.17 chains to corner No. z;
thence S. 80 deg. 25' E. 1907
chains to corner No. 8, thence
N. IS deg. or E. 6.O4 chains to
corner No. 9; thence N. Is deg.
90 E. 32.74 chains to corner No.
10; thence S. ID deg. so E.
1884 chains to corner No. H.;
thence S. 48 deg. 20 w. %. 43
chains to place of beginning.
has filed notice of intention to
make Eve Year Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before Thorwald Lar
son, U. S. Commissioner. at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 22nd-
day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas H. Shelley, Alva Porter.
John E. Palmer and Lewis w.
Freeman, all of Heber, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Oct13-Nov10] Register.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Society Suffers Most From
Noneducation of
Children
By ]. H. O'BRIEN, National Bureau
Of Education

THE further we delve into the
question of rural school at
tendance in its relation to the
length of rural school term the
more evident it becomes that we
need an aroused public opinion for
a better rural school attendance and
a more rigid and effective enforce
ment of compulsory attendance laws
to make sure of this better attend
ance, NOT ALONE FOR THE
RETIREMENT OF THE CHILL
DREN THEMSELVES, BUT AS A
MATTER OF SIMPLE JUSTICE
TO THE TAXPAYERS.
1t is unjust to tax A to pay for
teaching BIS children when the au-
thority that levies and collects the
tax from A allows B to keep his
children out of school.
Furthermore, it is a crime against
BIS children to let him keep them
out of school. Whether poor at
tendance of pupils comes from in
difference of parents, sleeping
public opinion or lax enforcement
of compulsory attendance laws-or
from all Of these things - THE
PENALTY FALLS HARDEST
AND MOST DIRECTLY UPON
THE CHILDREN IN THEIR
LOST OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
EDUCATION, THOUGH SOCIE-
TY MUST PAY A HEAVY TOLL
IN THE END FOR ITS OWN
SHORTCOMINGS.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Before He Shaved.

Zone last look at your face" she
said. II want to remember you as
you once were"
For she knew he was an unskillful
shaver Then she got him his cup Of
lather and proceedings began.-Louis-
vile Courier-JOurnal
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Who Knows?

"You are an authority on nautical
matters, are you not?
Eyes. suppose might be consfd
cred so. Why?"
Perhaps you can tell me how 1t Is
that ship can let go her anchor and
still keep her hold."-New York World
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Makers OF the songs OF a naUlon count
for little so long as the makers of the
music put plenty of ginger in their
end of the job.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

The fate of horse thieves in the old
days does not restrain automobile
thieves, because the getaway trick is
much simpler now.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Summer is not guilty of evasion La
claiming that it retreated on account
of the pressure of overwhelming odds
hurled against it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Ahead of His Time.

"What a pity that Nautilus did not
I've to see the automobile!'
"Why so?'
"He would have been so pleased to
see it carrying out his theories of keep
ing down the surplus population. y
Baltimore American.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
ReoonciIed.

Dear mother smokes a cigarette.
In days gone by it made me fret.
Then l was green. I'm getting ripe.
I'm glad she doesn't smoke pipe.
EXCHANGE.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Pictures of Verdun indicate that the
place is not now worth wasting shells
upon, let alone spilling good blood to
take it or keep it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

According to a new Turkish law, out
siders doing business in the Ottoman
empire must be able to talk Turkey"
so to speak.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

People Of Japan
Have No Desire to
Make War
AgainstU nitedStates
By Baron YOSiIRO SAKATANL
japanese Statesman

Japan wants the integrity of
= China preserved. She fears
that because of her weakness
China may fall a prey to other ma
tons and be dismembered. Japan
wants trade in China to be free to
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

The Greek population would stretch
another hyphen across the starry I'M
ion of our national flag.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

The little Panama canal zone has
the banner coal receiving and distr1b
uting plant of the whole world.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Some of the weather mans predic-
tons suggest that he may be in silent
partnership with raincOat makers.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Get your roofing paper now
before the rainy season starts in.
Attractive prices, at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Mabel-WilI he fight at the drop OF
hat?
Ethel-Sometimes. When one drops
from twenty to nineteen ninety-eight
and his wife improves the opportunity
to save.-New York Globe
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

every one. l do
not think there
need be any fear
of war between
Japan and the s
United States.
So many of us in
both nations are
W orkin G for 4
peace, and if the
question of the
status of the Jap
anese in t h e
United States is = !
again the subject :
of negotiations :
between the two
nations | think there
Guilty in settling the
fully.
l think Japan
league of nations to
if on investigation
found practicable.
party in Japan is not
DO NOT THINK I
ARE PAYING ANY a
THE PREPAREDNE
OF AMERICA OR I
AGITATION HERE +
ARMY AND NAVY, NJ
1T HAS IN ANY WAY
OUR POLICY.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report.
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-31
Stockton's West Addition.


Arbor
with line
Arbor 115
parallel with Arbo 173 right
M way line Of p M R. R;
right north Bryan parcel
STAB 14.93 232 so 1918
bounded north Frb south by
Court street. west by pailteorpe 1910 4os ss Loo s4
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-31

Thayer Wrghts Oulots Section 8 Smith. Reservation. .
AZ
line of Plat of Grant Heights north AZ feet
by
Of 438 LA .18 100 6.70
west i'0 iee n0f' i' ee e's' 70 SIS Isl 2s 100 1907
of
by Durand street. south by Jennng by Grant Heights
2.32
bounded Uty
by
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-31

33.46
lat of to Fenton & Bishops Westerly
p.
north land owned Havers rods of
line of right
of M right north 1888 4927io of
464ao beginning So 1880 3.98 2089|
north by Utey east by Fenon south by Fall, by Mills
ASS 2374I
outlot Fenton Road bounded Fenon
~ " 49, " " 43s ia is loo $40
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-31


line of Wood
line of "a
60 parallel Wood
% lee" H0'' ~ ''' :" 'eS"S 1880 s.ss 81 loo 2oss
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
TOMMY WADES BEYOND
Depth in LEGAL SEA
Chats With Too Many Lawyers Who
Charge-And Collect.

Riverhead, Long Island Nov. 17.-These
are the tribulations of Simpson Thomas
Hit by an automobile.
Settles damage case himself for $525
One lawyer gets judgment for S1Oo-"re-
tanned in damage case" he says.
Thomas doesn't pay and a fine OF 500
for contempt Of court follows.
Another lawyer gets judgment for $l75
-"also retained" he says
Now Thomas is arrested for embracer,
and is held for a hearing.
"Persecuted." he says.
Mr.. Thomas lives In Southampton, for
merly in Riverhead. He sells real es-
tate. automobiles, motorcycles. grinds
scissors. sells notions and acts as a
broker of various commodities. In be-
tween times he invented perpetual
calendar.
After Ira F. SINNERS automobile hit
him. he says he demanded damages. M.
Skinner didn't want to pay, so he came
over to Riverhead and asked Judge Jo-
seph NJ. Belfor what he would charge
for prosecuting a case for damages, so
1t appears in the testimony in the case.
Judge Belford said $175. Then. according
to Judge Belford, Mr. Thomas formally
retained him. and the papers were pre-
pared and the case started and worked
up to the point of trying 1t.
Leaving Judge Belford's Office, Mr..
Thomas walked over and interviewed
Robert P. Griffing on the same errand.
Lawyer Griffing wanted 50 per cent of
the amount Mr.. Thomas recovered in the
proposed action, so 1t was testified to in
court. Then, Mr. Griffing says, he was
formally retained and prepared papers
and worked up the case to the point of
actually trying 1t.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
HAS TWO WIVES; COURT
REFUSES TO FREE HIM
Must Suffer Consequences of Act.
Says Judge.
SPECIAL 70 me washipgtou Henld,

Special TO The Washington Herald.
White Plains, N. Y, Nov. H.-In dis
missing the suit brought by Arthur q.
Erlanger, Of Chappaqua, to have his
marriage to Harriet E. Erlanger, his Sec
ond wife, annulled because he had not
divorced his first wife, Justice Mai<Ih ].
Keogh handed down q decision in the
Supreme Court here today in which he
excoriates the petitioner for his action.
Erlanger first married Ida Cohn on
September IA, 1908, in Manhattan. and
then left her and married Harriet on
June 4. 1909, in Savannah, Ga. Erlanger
claimed he was in a "doped" condition
when the second marriage took place and
therefore it should be annulled. He Is
now living with wife No. 1.
The following is Justice Keogh's de-
cision, which leaves Erlanger with two
wives on his hands.
THE plaintiff was married in 1903 and
he was married again in 1903 while his
wife was living. and his marriage to her
had neither been dissolved nor an
nulled. He admits that he knew his first
wife was living at the time he married
the defendant. When the defendant mar
ried the plaintiff she did not know he
was a married man.
II ever there was a case where a
wrongdoer should be left to suffer the
consequences of his misconduct, surely
this is such a case. The complaint is
dismissed on the merits with COSTS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
DEALERS BLAME STYLES
FOR HIGH SHOE COST

New York, Nov. 17-If the prediction
of the shoe and leather men, made at
their annual meeting in Boston yester-
day, holds good, you may be able to buy
three tons of coal at less expense in fu-
ture than one pair of all-leather shoes.
Another prediction is that in three
months all women's shoes will be made
with cloth tops. The price predicted for
au-leather shoes at the Boston meeting
was $50 a pair.
A variety of reasons were given to ex-
plain the increased prices. Here are
some of them:
Skins and hides which formerly came
from Germany. France and Russia have
been cut of by the war.
The best calf skins of all came from
Germany, which Is a veal-eating coun-
try. The English blockade has prevented
them from getting through.
The great wastage of animals caused by
the war.
The presence in our markets of foreign
buyers in greater numbers than ever be-
fore who are buying right and left.
The disappearance of colts, the hides
of which are also used for shoes, from
Russia. where they are using them as
food. .
The expensive tastes of the women who,
as slaves to Dame Fashion, are wearing
high shoes.
The lack of sufficient transportation IA
cilities.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
FALLS FROM TRAIN
so FEET INTO RIVER

Philadelphia. Nov. 17.-With both ankles
broken, George E. Allen. a brakeman, 81
years old. 427 Clinton street. Camden, is
in the Samaritan Hospital. after a mira
culous escape from death in a plunge
from the top of a moving freight train
into the Delaware River at Bridesburg
last night
Allen was walking along the tops of
the cars when the train lurched and he
was thrown from his feet. He missed
striking the girders on the side of the
bridge by a narrow margin and fell into
the water sixty feet below.
Members of a boat club just below the
bridge saw the man fall and Immediately
put out In motor boats and carried him
ashore. An automobile was summoned
and the man was taken to the railroad
crossing at Orthodox and Richmond
streets, where a train was tagged and
he was put aboard.
Meanwhile the ambulance OF the Sa-
maritan Hospital was called and when
the train reached North Philadelphia sta
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
SMOKY JOE RESCUES
WOMAN in FIRE Peril
Climbs Extension Ladder and Saves
Unconscious Victim.
Special to The w.,b,ns,on H.,.n

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE rescue Of four
persons, one by Deputy Chief Smoky
Joe Martin, from the four-story brick
tenement house at 356 Seventh avenue,
PROVIDED excitement for q crowd who
watched the efforts Of firemen to ex-
tinguish blaze which started In dry
goods and furnishing store on the ground
hoor Of the building.
Policeman Dooling. of the West Thir-
tieth street station, who discovered the
blaze ran into the building and half car
ried and half dragged to safety two
women who had become hysterical at
sight OF the smoke-filled halls.
When the firemen arrived they found
two women leaning out of q window on
the fourth floor of the building. One of
them was unconscious. while the actions
OF the other led the firemen to believe
that she was about to jump.
With the shout OF don't Jump" Dep
uty Chief Martin started up an extension
ladder. He seized the unconscious wom-
an and started down the ladder with her
In his arms. He cautioned the other
woman to keep her head" until aid
reached her. A minute later a fireman
ran up the ladder and rescued her.
The two women were treated by DR..
Olcott. OF the New York Hospital They
described themselves as Olga Mihnogian,
IS years old. living at that address, and
Katherine Nicolas, IS, Of 1o2 West Twen-
ty-ninth street. After being treated by
the ambulance surgeon both left for the
home Of friends.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Sees DRY" new YORK
when 1920 ARRIVES
Rector of Holy Trinity Church Sets
Big Town" Thinking.
1By the International New. Service.

CBy the International News Service.)
New York. Nov. H.-"'LittIe old New
York will be dry by 1920 or forced to go
out on the Atlantic to get its drinks"
This prediction by the Rev. J. ". Chsl-
mers. rector Of Holy Trinity Church, set
New York thinking today. The liquor
men were especially interested. While
some jeered at the idea OF this trong-
hold of alcohol becoming white" ter
r1tory. many privately admitted they
agreed with the general trend Of the
might take longer to force the change
than the four years he granted.
More stringent laws and other causes
have greatly reduced the number Of sa-
looms in New York this year. In the
whole State coo went out OF business on
October last. Only part OF the cities
of the State have the right to say whether
they shall be wet or dry. but a strong
fight for a statewide local option law
will be made in the next session of the
legislature at Albany.
Saloonkeepers agree their business IL
less probable than ever before. For one
thing, the moving-picture theaters hurt
them.
DIR. Chalmers striking prediction was
made at the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of New York. He ex-
hibited map showing there are ITO sa-
looms within an area of three-quarters of
mile around his church, which is in
East Eighty-eighth street. These saloons
took In last year. he said more than g.
107, 900.
II the city officials would enforce the
present liluor laws, he added. at least
1000 of tine 20 O0C saloons in the city would
he put out Of business.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Horse SHOW ENDS IN
N.Y.; HORSES GLAD
Society Returns to Simple Life After
Exhibition.
Special to Th. Washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 17-Having INDUCED
Itself In a couple Of million dollars
worth Of horse show this week, society
today got itself in readiness to return to
the rigid simplicity of $4,000 dinners.
There'n be a few more minor events
but the honest to goodness part Of the
show was over after Judge William H.
Moore. winner. and three other society
whips In the coach and four contest,
gave an exhibition of $4,000 on wheels
The horses are very glad it's over
Steam heated stalls and q groom for each
hoof is all very well in its way, but in
common public place like Madison
Square Garden one can never tell what
underbred horse one may be compelled
to associate with. Besides. one misses
the soft leather lining of ones own box
stall.
Altogether 1t was an exceedingly high
priced. high-class show. 1t presented a
million dollars worth of class on the
hoof. S15o0o0 worth of II owned by e. T.
Stotesbury, and an equal amount by
Judge Moore: $4,000 worth Of decorations
and $4,000 worth of prizes. Another mil
lion dollars worth OF jewels and $4,000
worth of gowns graced society in the
boxes. In all. about s., 10000 worth Of
horse show.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
NEAR-RIOT ENSUES AS
MARSHAL SERVES WRIT
Women Aid Men in Attack on Process
Server.

New York, N. Y, Nov. IA writ Of
attachment" exclaimed Joseph Newman
last night when City Marshal Henry
Wolkof appeared in the formers grocery
store at Bath Beach. What is a writ
Of attachment"
ut means that I have been empow-
cred by the court to seize this grocery
store" replied Wolkof.
When Newman finished a telephone
conversation with his lawyer he said to
wolkof:
Get out OF her peaceably: otherwise
my lawyer says to kick you out"
II am going to do my duty. and attach
this store" was the answer Of wolkof
Then things began to happen.
Augusta, Augusta" shouted Newman
store"
Augusta responded to the call of duty.
She was armed with a big stick.
Augustus weapon came down on VOL
kof's head. He retreated into a corner.
BY this time additional re-enforcements
come to Newman's assistance. Barnett
Newman arrived with a big stick. When
stick he was skillfully avoiding weights,
which Henry Newman was aiming at his
head.
He drew his gun. and used this to
cover his retreat from the store. He
whistled for assistance and Policeman
Napier Responded.
As Napier was placing under arrest
the men and women, whom Wolkof de-
scribed as his assailants. Newman's law
yer. Reuben F. Cohen. arrived. He as
sailed the city marshal and the police
man rewarded his efforts by placing him
under arrest.
All of Wolkofs alleged assailahts were
taken to the Bath Beach station. While
their pedigrees were being received by
the lieutenant at the desk Jacob Berg en-
tered the station house. He gave his
opinion of the city marshal by calling
him '1oafer." He, too, was placed un-
der arrest.
Magistrate Geismar in the Coney
Island Court paroled Cohen and Berg.
The other defendants were held in $50
bail.