davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-16

The Baltimore ndo aIroadCo
of the Presidn ainoreM {, 1917
To all officers and employees: It has been broadly
Saturday March IT, 1917 all locomotive engineers fire.
railroad systems in
body unless otherwise ordered in
other strike
public vel
founded at least far
Baltimore and Ohio employees concerned under
only fair the service this company that
the situation clearly as understood by
September Congress passed
L. This Act
whether the constitutional or not and
constitutional, interpreted and applied
Supreme
of their
affected by the law that whatever
law the should receive the full
effective that January
The Baltimore and Ohio Company 50 keeping the enpye,
c the increased wages due mp since January 1917
The Baltimore and Ohio Company
if the law found be unconstitutional have
controversy rhiators
to President of the United States
submitted by its
po No proposition
o.
1T not necessary that Baltimore employees
complicated
hastily
the United
s
cannot believe believe will believe
Of
probably
seen ninot ther tions
a
tooka aid
Of United States
DANIEL WILLARD President
Evening star., 1917-03-16
Business Houses Reopen.

Yesterday the city emerged from
weeks nightmare Of revolution and
fguratively smiled under q brilliant
flood Of sunshine. after the series Of
gray days ending with q snowstorm
Wednesday evening. Plsnks were
pulled down from windows long closed.
Stores. banks and business establish
Ments Of e-:srl Icsc lion re.,.ss-- ~!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

WATCHES
BUSTERS
Manager New York Giants
Anxious to Corral Couple
Of Good Lads.
TO WATCH PLAYERS
HIMSELF THIS TIME

TOHN MGRAW. OF the Giants. is
turning his eyes to the gardens
- where players grow. He has come
10 the conclusion that an attempt 10
bring forth diamond stars direct from
their native soir' instead of waiting
to grab them after they are developed
n the minor leagues, is well worth
trying
And thus. when che Giants blow into
Marlin. Tex, 10 commence their spring
training this year, The Little Napoleon
Of baseball viii have q number Of
youngsters under his wing who are
10 be given tryOuts under his critical
eye
In the past NcGraw has tried out
this plan ON one or two occasions.
hut without succesS, due. IL Is said.
10 the fact that be could not find
time 10 give them proper attention.
But The attitude of professional play
ers and the troubles OF uncovering tai
ent when IL IS most needed has decided
the question for "Jawn-" He believes
there will be six OF eight young and,
Of course. unheard OF future greats in
the Marlin camp. And the nice part
Of II for the Giants is that they will
he there at no expense to the club
Every winter McGraw receives appli-
cations from many young players who
want a tryOut- In almost every case
expenses. They are ambitious and they
want to take the shortest route TO the
major leagues. So McGraW is going to
give some Of the more promising ones
a chance, and he says that he has
hopes OF uucOvering some real talent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
CHAMP
MAY BE
BARRED
Molla Bjurstedt May Be the
Next to Be Named a Pro
by Governing Body.
TRAVEL EXPENSES
MAY CAUSE ROW

Ew YORK, Feb. 13.-The tennis
nj officials have become so badly
= afflicted by the"amateur mania"
that they probably will adopt a rule at
their coming meeting which may bar
Miss 4Iola Bjurstedt from appearing in
exhibition matches throughout the
country.
The girl net wizard is eOmpara-
lively poor. By profession she f.
nurse. Her income from that
source is sufficient TO meet her
ordinary expenses OF liNinE-but
not much more. Certainly "a does
not provide enough Stoney to
Penses whenever she il asked to
But that's just what the officials
aim 10 force her TO do
Since she became a tennis sensation
in America, Miss AIolla has appeared
IN many cities in exhibition matches
In all instances her expenses were
paid Being an amateur she never got
paid for her playing. She was glad TO
10 that for the good of the sport Her
playing gained great gobs Of public
ity for the racquet game and certainly
brought q big increase in the number
Of women players.
And now a rule has been proposed
which would bar all clubs from paying
travelling expenses and would load
them on the player. Can you beat it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures given il Il PaHo or
mountain standard time
SANTA FL.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No. SIC I've. $50 4. m: No. SO
a. .. n.
From Albuquerque Denver. Los Angeles.
ChicaGo-No. Sos arYs. 10 a. m: No SIS
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Division.
For Arizona and California-No. : Iva.
sS5 p m; No az rs D. m
I =. m No. at 40 D
Eastern Divisionl.
For Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago
No. Tvs 1-55 D. m: No at AS D. m
For TTcumcari-No. Tvs 7.s8 a. n.
From Chicago. ST Louis and Kansas City
No. arvs. $50 a n: No. at 80 p. m
From Tucumcsri-So- srvs Al 20 p. m.
G. II. & $ A AND :. T. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
inEtnn-No- 102 Tvs SIS a m: No 10 81
1850 p. n
From Washington. New Orleans ana San
Anf"nIo-No. arvs- $50 p. m: M Io1 At
For Arizona and CaiifornIs-No. Tvs.
SIS A. K 40. At 2 NJ; No. Io1 at
From Arizona and california-No. iO3
srTs- 30 a. n: No at $50 D. m: No.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-So- iv1- $50
g. m: No at . p n
From st. Louis and Dalias-,So. ! arrives
80 a. m; No. at 9-45 p. m
MEXICAN GENITAL.
No regular schedule
MEXICO SOUTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Plan To Distribute Stars
-:H:- il -;I.:- -:I:- -:I:-
Strike May Cause This Move
BY JACK RADBoURNE.

1.-THE greatest redistribution OF
stars in the history OF baseball
= is the plan OF the magnates in
the National league should the mem
bers of the Players fraternity persist
in their refusal TO sign contracts and
carry 10 completion their talk OF
strike.
The plan which will be discussed
by the club owners when fhey
gather in New York for their
schedule meeting next week. il
revolutionary 10 the last degree.
They plan TO break up every ball
club in the National league. dis
tribute the stars under contract
evenly and equitabIy and start the
season with eight evenly balanced
clubs.
And the only reason that the Ameri-
can league is not included in the plan
is because the club owners OF that or
sanizatiOn have been more successful
in signing their stars.
Failing TO induce the players 10 sign
the National leaguers viii discuss the
drastic plan outlined as follows:
Every club 10 sign as many OF its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

most boxers are out Of the business at
my age and oftimes before that.
believe, however, that in most cases
the men OF boys have not taken care
OF themselves in 4 physical way; in
fact, I know most OF them overdo the
thing from the start and are old at the
business at about the time they should
he getting into il.
I have boxed a great deal with many
OF the western boys who have been
out my way from time to time and
have found that those around the age
of % TO IS are the easiest to defeat.
as they seem TO carry the idea that
they can defeat their opponent in n
short time and so by working on the
defensive with this style OF boxer for
q few rounds. I have found II an easy
matter to beat them after that I
know my argument is against the be-
Of Of the majority. but 1 am speaking
from my own experience.
punch the bag regularly and OF
course keep in fine shape. may over
estimate my ability as 4 boxer. but
from what / have been up against in
the past. I feel certain that I could
hold my own against any of them"
Many amateurs have had the same
opinion as Mr.. Berry but when they
got into the ring with a high class
professional 1t was a very different
story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Beginner Wants to Meet Star
-:H:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:- -:Il:-
He Admits He's a Good Boxer
BY TOM 5. ANDREWS.

RHWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 15.-It
MI is seldom that a beginner in the
= = boxing game wants to tackle
the best in the country and ask moth
ing for the chance. There are many
cases where inferior boxers get
boosted to the skies and sent against
champions for the losers end Of the
purse. but the other kind are rather
scarce.
Clarence Berry. a real estate man OF
Canton, S. D. and an all round ath-
le;e. Is an exception to the rule. Mr..
Berry recently tried TO get some OF
the clubs al St. Paul and also in Wis
consin to match him against Nike Glib
bins. Tommy Gibbirs. George Brown,
Bob Moha, or in fact, any OF the stars
He Offered to pay his own ex-
penses and IL he failed to make
good in the opinion of the pro-
moterH, to take nothing for his
services whatever. The most pc
culEar part OF the affair is that
Mr. Berry is man of about 30
years of age. but judging from his
photos. which are Mt hand, he has
wonderful development.
In a letter 10 the writer. Mr.. Berry
s5ys IN part: OF course 1 realize that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
MONTREAL DOES
NOT WANT STARS
Members of Players Fra
ternity VIII Not Be
Signed by Club.

Some Of the magnates who were
highly incensed over the announcement
that the ball players would strike have
been tossing defiance into the teeth of
the players ever since, and the very
latest counter threat that has come
from Montreal, where president Jich-
tenheim says he is planning to bar all
players from his ranks who are mem
bers OF the players fraternity.
If such a move were adopted by the
powers that be in organized baseball
something like 1900 players y Ould have
10 content themselves with playing
town lot baseball for whichever they
could draw to the gate ana n would
certainly be a terrible blow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

stars as possible ana 20 10 the trainlng 2
camp with depleted ranks
Continue the efforts to secure
the signature OF the stars during
the training season. Failing in the
4 meeting Il TO he held prior 70 the
opening of the season. when there
will he n general distribution. the
team with its forces practically in
tact to send some OF its stars TO
the club depleted by hOIdOHts
Take the Giants and the Cubs for
examples. McGraw has practically
all of his stars under contract
while Weeghman has none.
Should the teams go to the post in
that condition the North Siders could
not offer opposition worthy of the
name and the outcome of the games
would be a fOregone conclusion So
some Of the stars OF the strong men OF
the Giants will be sent to the Cubs and
the two clubs will then complete their
ranks with minor leaguers. And so on
down the line until every club has a
sufficient sprinkling Of stars 10 insure
a real contest every afternoon.
That illustrates just how far the
cluboWners are willing to go in their
determination to break down the lines
established by the Players fraternity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
IRsLINGER WINS.

At Iantic City. \. J, Feb. 1s.-Henry
IrslinEer. of Australia, claimant of the
worlds middleweight wrestling cham
pionship. defeated Luigi Montana, of
New York, in two straight falls here
last night. He won the first in one
hour. "A minutes and 80 seconds. and
the second in eight minutes and u
seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
LUBBOCK. TEXAS, PLAINS AND TATI'M
NEM MY. ALTO LINE

Leaves -uhnrcE Tex iaty -Nrtpf Sunca.
at a m for Meadow Brownfieid. Gomez
Plains Bronco and Tatum- New Hex Carr
make connections al ratum Tor Lovlngtol
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum at
a. m daily except Sunday Arrives AZ
Lubbock 8 . m same day
Fare from Lubbock-TO Meadow. 81; Il
BroWnfield. IS. 70 Gomez ss-se. TO Plans
So TO Bronco 81. 10 Tatum IS
on all round trips oas dollar OF c. c
Abbott * Sous. Lubbock. Tex. Phones 54s.
sse. Lubbock. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

RI PASO-LA MESA auto line uppef TSIiey.
west side, Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day az p. m. Fares from
FL Paso to the following points are fol-
lows Canutillo. 75c; La Union Store. Sl-0e
Chamberino SL25: La Mesa. $50 Car
leaves La Mesa for e Paso At go a. II.
Telephone 25X2. La Mesa. \. Ii George
George Creamer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

news stand. phone las. FOR FL Paso. at 5
N daily
LOWER VALLEY.
I'll PAsO-CLlST-Whe car leaves
Clint for Il PasO daily. including Sunday.
al $50 a. m Returning 20 Clint the car
leaves The Herald office at 3-45 p. m Ex-
press and parcels carried
EABENs-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage
IKE Mr. Knights car leaves Herald office
at $50 . m daily and Sunday IS cents TO
Clint, 80 cents to Fabens Make reservations
At The Herald office or phone 1921
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail" Globs to PhOertx via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation az the
Giobe-PhoCnix Stage company office Do
miniun Hotel. Globe. Arizona
CAN-SOLOMONYILLE automobile stage
line save one day between Globe and elf
Ton Leave Duncan $50 - m Leave Solo
knoxville HOO a. m Leave Solon1onviIle
lL45 a N. arrive Duncan . Is p. IT, Fare
each way 8 90 r L Reid. Manager. Dun
can. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

points; leaves Herald office each week d. =
a. 10 D. m Fares from Fl PssO 70 Csnu-
tilo. s5c; Anthony. $40. Beriuo. SI-es.
$500; Las Cruces. S2.o0 Leaves E T. Johns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
SPEAKER ON RAILROAD
WORKING FOR s. A DAY

Chicago. Feb. Is. - Iris
Speaker and Bobby Roth,
Cleveland-s great star and
nearly great star, respectively.
are working on owner James
Dunn's railroad Ia order to
keep in condition for next
season.
For deFOting eight hours of
their energies TO railrOadinS
they draw the sum of 81 per
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
BRITTOS AND RITCHIE
SIGN FOR BATTLE

Jack BrittOn and Willie
iiitchie came TO terms yester-
day for Il ten round contest in
Milwaukee the latter part of
this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
DALHART. TEN. TENLINE. CLAYTON,
NV MEN.. AUTO LINE-L.eaves DaIharf

daily except Sunday at $50 a m. central
time. Tor TeXline and Clayton arrives at
TeNline at 10 m. arrives at Clayton al
g. IS q. m. mountain time Fare from Dat
hart 70 TeNliue. Sis: from DaIhsrt TO
Clayton S2-5Q: cars leave Clayton for re-
turn trip at . =. m. = lbs Of baggage car
ried free. Phone 10 Dalhart. Tex. phol.
195. Clayton. New Mex C. A Merritt Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Fannie Hurst
Cosmopolitan

this month Her future work will appear exclusively
in Cosmopolitan.
Her first contribution is bitter story of Broadway
and the shabby streets which feed upon lt-about
Il woman who wouldn't pay the price. Lots OF EN-
i won't, but when you've read
HERS NOT To REASON WHY"
perhaps you won't be SO ready to Judge who do.
Il Miss Hurst has seldom expressed of herself
II than in this peouS tale of clean little tasSe IN the
Il furnished fringe of Manhattan. 1t will make you
II think-hard. And maybe you specializing on
certain possibilities of your future. She writes
II that kind of fiction. It's of several explanations
II for Fannie HurstS enormous following.
Il Such writers as she, Robert W. Chambers, John
II Galsworthy Jack London Arthur Somers Roche,
Il Edgar Lee Masters, Gouverneur Morris, Herbert
Il Kaufman, George Randolph Chester and Samuel
II Merwin, who also contribute the March issue,
Il likewise explain Cosmopolitan SenormouSfolowlng.
II March all newsstands nsw-20 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

Points won-Packsrs !.
High game-Weaber 90.
High total-Weaber 56s.
Strike out-Wezber =, Magic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
NEW MENICO.
LONlNGTON. PLAISNlEW AND TATUN
NEW MEX. AUTO MAIL LINE

NEN MENICO.
LOFlNGION. PLAINVIEW AND TATUM.
NEW MEX. AUTO MAIL LINE.
Leaves Iatum a m Mondays. Wednes-
Gays and Fridays for Lovington. making
connections At Lovingtoa Tor Carlsbad and
ell points IN Pecos valley. Returning iezves
Lovington O. m. on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays Tor Plainview. Mcdonald King
Scott and rstum. Fare way Tatum to
Lovington s.: round trip. $3.50 20 pounds
baggage carried free L r. James. Tatum.
New Mexico
LORDsBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto leaves Lordsburg daily I p n via
Tyrone. leaves Silver City daily a. n, via
Tyrone Through fare one way S6. round
trip So Silver City to Tyrone one way
$500: round trip $500 Scott Garag, Lords
burg. y A.. Broadway Hotel Silver City.
y n
LAKE VALLEY, Hilsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
al Lake Valley. Wire at expense for
special trips anywhere al any tina Rates
reasonable T. W Mister. Hillsboro. N
ENGLE-HOT sPRINGS-Chloride via Ele-
plant Butte. mail cars daily except Sunday
leaving Engie a. a. M Also service cars TO
any point any dine. The government depends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
WEST TEXAS.

WEST TEXAS.
OWEGO-BUESA VISTA auto mail line.
Every day except sunday Fare one way
trip Sis
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a N
Leaves Maria = p N. pue way $3.50. round
troL $500 G " Davis. proprietor
MONAHANS. Grand Falls and Kermit Auto
Mail Line-Leaves 5IonaEans a IL. every
day except sunday service cars IN sonnec-
ton IS q Beatty Prop
BIG SPRINGS. Lamesa- Tex Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunds- a.
$50 4 IN. arriving Lamesa via Sussh and
Sparenberg. al Il noon. returning TO Big
Springs same day al 3 p n $3.50 one way
$500 round trip Cordil * Smith. Props
Big Springs Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Business Colleges.

DRATGHoN.S colieee s9srs1lees positions
on me; so can you. Ask for H. a. Barry.
EnEIe y. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

stars as possible and 20 to the training
camp with depleted ranks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
ROswELL-CAERizOZO MAIL LINE.

points sc per mile. Baggage carried up 10
Us pounds Fifty pounds free. Excess al
&c per pound
CARLSBAD AND LOVINGTON, n MEX-
Auto mail and passenger line leaves Carls-
bad daily except Sundays AZ a. m for
Pearl Monument. Nadine Hobbs. Knowles
and LoVington. arrives at LovingtUn AZ 3
D n same day-
Cars leave Iovington daily except Sunday
at Z O. m for Carlsbad and all intermediate
points
Fare from Carlsbsd-To Pearl. $3.50. 20
Monument. 81. TO Nadine. $3.50: TO Hobbs.
$50: - KnC wles. $3.50. to Lovington. s. so.
One dollar OFF on all round trips: j. lbs
tsFFags carrie free.
Phoa- 70 Carload Auto Co.. Carlsbad.
New Mex H @ Keer Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

LAKE VALLEY,
ENGLE-HOT sPR

plant Butte. mail cars daily except Sunday
leaving EuEle a. a. Also service cars 70
any point any dine. The government depends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

news stand. phone 145. for FL Paso. at
. N. daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
FINE PROGRAM
Fl. bARRANCAS

The boys were out last night in
full force last night at Fort Barran-
cas- for the entertainment given by
the music and dramatic committee of
the Pensacola Army and Navy Life
Activities Commission. Many of the
families of the officers and enlisted
men We're present and enjoyed the
splendid program.
In addition to the popular program,
Mr.. Klass, the celebrated accordian
player, through the courtesy of Mr.
Jones, manager of the Isis Theatre
delighted the large assembly with
quite a number of selections.
brought in by Morris Levy and DR.
Program.
Orchestra-March, Arabia
observation-disclosures Scepter.''
Vocal Solo-"Villanelle" Miss Eva
Berlin; Miss Herschkovitz, accom-
PIANIST.
Violin Solo = "Bartletts Dream,
Miss Lille Jacoby.
Vocal Solo-"Sunshine of You,
Smile Mr.. w. G. Raeburn.
Cello-''Who Knows Mr.. Dens
more.
Observation-Disclosures.
Vocal-"Sons of America" - Mrs
Nita Osborne Benn and audience.
Orchestra-Mrs. Sara Trick Wei
mer, Misses Jacoby, Buckley, Mr.
Densmore, and members Of the 8tl
Artillery Band.
The committee appreciate the kind
ness of Messrs. Bonacker, Gibbs
| Seeger, Root and Burrow, for the au
tomobiles in conveying the party t
and from the Fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
K. OF c. ENTERTAN
MEN OF SERVICE At
THEIR HALL IN CITY

The entertainment for the gentle
men of the service and their friends,
to be given tonight under the aus
pices of the Knights of Columbus, at
their hall, on West Garden street,
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful of its kind.
There are to be no charges for adj
mittances, or otherwise, the event be-
ing staged for the recreation of the
boys of the service. The ladies and
gentlemen of the city are invited to
be present, and help make the even
ing an enjoyable one for the brave
lads of the Fort and Yard.
The musical program is one of the
best that has been offered to Pensa-
colians. 1t includes the stars of loca.
talent. Amongst the hits will be
"All the World Will Be Jealous of
Me" and "My Friend, Mr.. jazz" by
John Frenkel; "Carrissima,' by Miss
Lillian Mcdonald, and "Rose In the
| Bud" by Miss Ethel Schneider. The
Navy Quartet, comprised of Messrs.
Menard, Taft, Jensen and Lovett, have
arranged an excellent medley of num-
bers. This quartet will also accom-
pany Al Menard in his solo work and
Pat Taft in his dancing speciality.
After the completion of the above
dancing will commence and continue
throughout the evening. One of the
best dance orchestras in the city has
been engaged.
| The Electric Company states that
their usual 1915 car to Fort Bar
rancas will be in operation.
1t is expected that large num-
her of Pensacolians, the fair sex in
particular, will be present to help
make a success of the evenings en-
tertairA,ent for the boys of the serv-
ice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
ADVISE MOTORISTS.
To PAY CITY TAX

Pensacola motorists are being ad-
yised by the automobile club to pay
the city tax which is imposed under
the new ordinance, so as to avoid the
payment of a so per cent penalty
should the legal proceedings be de-
cided in favor of the city.
Arrangements for the test case are
practically complete, and member OF
the club will be arrested by the city,
probably tomorrow, for non-payment
of the tax. As soon as he is arrested
and jailed upon his refusal to pay
his fine, a petition will be filed with
the Court of Record for a writ OF
habeas corpus, thus bringing the en-
tire controversy before the court for
early decision.
The case is the outcome of the
passage of city ordinance taxing
automobiles, which local motorists
contend is in conflict with the gen.
eral state law exempting motor cars
from taxation, and that therefore
the city law is worthless. The city
depends on the case of Sanders vs.
Howell to prove its contention, as in
the former case the Supreme Court
held that the city could enforce a
special tax without regard for the
general state law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
NO DECISION ON THE
CLUBS BY CAMPBELL

Sheriff Van Pelt returned from De-
Funiak last night, announcing that
Judge A. G. Campbell had taken un-
der advisement the service club cues
ton as brought up in the cou~ q
record in the shape of application for
writ of injunction. When Judge
Jones decided that a temporary writ
of Injunction should issue, Sheriff
Van Pelt through counsel at ones
decided to present the question -
appeal to Judge Campbell, judge OF
the circuit court, and this was done
at DeFuniak yesterday. At con-
clusion of the rather long hearing,
it was announced it would be taken
under consideration, and it is probable
that a decision will be reached about
the first of the week.
Sheriff Van Pelt, however, did not
have the trip for nothing, as he rec
ognized and had arrested near De-
Funiak a white man named William
Alexander Register, wanted in this
county on charge of wife desertion
and cattle stealing. The warrant for
this mans arrest had been pending
since the former sheriff was in Office,
and it is understood that in Walton
county he had adopted the name OF
William Alexander. He was brought
to Pensacola last night and locked
up at the county Jail.