davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

big shipment of this brand. Further
shipments of both brands are expected
on every boat from the mainland be.
tween now and Christmas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

To learn II the lonc-waited ship
nent of new cars can leave San Fran
cisco on the next boat for this port.
the Won Hamn-YOung Company wired
their agent on the Coast yesterday
for information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

Many thousands saw our pennants
Honolulu to New York and we could
have done nothing but answer ques-
lions about the islands if We had had
time to stop en- route"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

meals at one time. and it can be op,
Grated as we'll on the march. when
ten 10 twenty miles an hoar,
as when il is at standsttll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

PREMIER :"
heAIuminu,n SIX zvith
Magnetic Ge0r-Shif
/ Perhaps the following facts may tend
\ to explain why Premier, a new car, has
Il become, almost instantly, the most
Il talked about car of the year-and one
II of the best sellers.
the CHI magnetic shift
Premier is the only in America anything like its
price, with a aluminium
Premier body lines slavish adaptations crisp
and new and sufficiently different give Premier =
the satisfaction OF driving exclusive y
a 5 o Of s eg h f bridge Gs ] get
ame-the frames OF the most rule
not over four or five inches deep.
Pemers Ignite aluminium motor is 255 pounds lighter
than the conventional of equal
takes dead weight off the front wheels makes steering far
and gives balanced that with
its ability hold the road and with freedom from skdng
Premier has Hartford shock absorbers in front and 5oinch
makes it ride smooth a liner.
The W. type radiator ora adds six inches to Pemes body
and renders this lZ5Izinch the equal Of
131Hinch
Premier in a 39foot circle 7"E'7##r-EE7E'
, After having put than thousand Premier in
the hands of from the indicate
extraordinary low gasoline consumption and unusually long
tire mileage.
Premier is assembled from stock units Every in
Premier especially designed and built engineer
ing departments specification and which built
entirely in factory, be obtained in but
Premier.
The beauty Of Premier beggars all description -
Competitive shy from brush with Premier hill orf
acceeraton In traffic. instantaneous shift
unfair advantage all other
The Of it being that Premier simply gives the public
its worthwth the CHI magnetic shift and the
aluminium motor plus
" q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
A Grudging Gift

Dad says that Christmas time is NEAR
For girls and boys.
He can't regret the money spent
To purchase toys.
This is a pleasure, he asserts;
It makes him glad,
But there is one expense that hurts,
Says dad.
Dad gives the servants goodly tips
For Christmas day,
.nto his pocketbook he dips
In kindly way.
One item aggravates him, though;
1t makes him mad
n buy a gift for sisters beau,
Says dad. Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
i ale OF a ultt
That Wasn't Given

y IFT giving has marked the theat-
III rical profession in all times, and
it was interesting to hear on one
occasion an old actor tell with tears in
his eyes of the most beautiful Christ
mas present that he had ever received
"a wig that Edwin Forrest had worn
in "Othello" and that he gave 10 the
actor, then young, in token Of his es-
teen, says player.
1t was q most fearful scene, this old
man recalling this touching incident of
the good old times, and we were all
leaving the table, burdened with the
picture and the memories that it evok-
ed, when Stuart Rogson leaned over
and whispered:
"You know Forrest never gave any.
one anything, and he didn't wear a
,, wig in 'Othello.'"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
Celebrated Christmas
With Biblical Play

NTANY curious feasts arose in con-
WI nection with the celebration Of
Christmas in early days. Thus
the ass on which BALKAN rode in the
"Reims Mystery" won for the feast
the title "Festum Asinorum,'' the feast
of the asses. AS it was celebrated in
France. according to William Hone, it
consisted almost entirely of dramatic
show. On one occasion the clergy
walked on Christmas day in process
sion, habited to represent the prophets
and other characters.
Moses appeared in an alb and cope,
with long beard and rod. David
had q green yestment. BALKAN, with
an immense pair of spurs, rode on a
wooden ass, which inclOsed speaker.
There were also six Jews and six gen
tiles. Among other characters the
poet Vergil was introduced, singing
monkish rimes. They moved in pro-
cession through the body Of the church
chanting versicles and cOnversing on
the life of Christ till they came into
the choir.
This service, as performed in the
| cathedral at Rouen, commenced with
procession in which the clergy rep
resented the prophets Of the Old Tesla
ment, who foretold the birth Of Christ.
Then followed Balaam mounted on the
ass, Zacharias, Elizabeth, John the
Baptist, the Sibyl, Erythree, Simeon,
Vergil, Nebuchadnezzar and the three
prophets in the Observation-Disclosures
p0cf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
Christmas Carol

Ga NnTESEK11OS SdIO1
IL THERE'S a song in the air! s
~ Il There's star I'M the
W. sky!
Ma There's mothers deep prGy-
liz 6T
" And a bdby's lo30 cTy'
NV And the star rains its fire
Nh a0hiIe the beautiful sing,
81 For the manager Of Bethlehem
81 cradles a King.
e There's q tumult Of Jog
W DER the 1o0ndcrtul birth,
AK For the Virgins sarcet boy
A{s Is the LOrd OF the earth.
- Ave, the star rains its fire and
" the beautiful sing,
NC For the manager Of Bethlehem
SgR cradles King.
ST In the light Of that star
Is Lie the ages impaired.
~ And that song from 0fdr
NJ Has Slcept 0Uer the l00rld,
AI Every hearth is afdme ana
Sn the beautiful sing
~ In the homes Of the nation
w that Jesus is King.
M We rejoice i'm the light,
AK And aUe echo the song
St That comes do10n through the
night
NJ From the hedUenly throng.
81 Age, aUe ShOut in the lordly
81 evdngeI they bring,
~ And zoe greet in his cradle our
NJ SdriOur and King.
81 John G. Holland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
Christmas Music

" Christmas Music H<
y DING out, ye crystal e.
w IA spheres! Y
III once bless our human NC
sg ears, 81
" If ne have pO10er to touch eY,
W. our senses so, w
M And let yOur silUer chime sG
SsIa Move IN n1el0di0us time, Ns
And let the bass of hedVen's n,
w deep organ bloa0, "
Sgg And a0itb your ninefold hdr- 10
ss1ts nlONy MN
~ Make up full c0nsort to the ~
W angelic symphony 81
nc For If such holy song ~
s's InVrap our fancy long, Nk
y Time aOiH run back and e.
" fetch the age Of gold, y
ne And specified Udnity MH
81 VIII sicken soon and die, Ml4
~ And 1eprouS sin will melt T,
@ from, earthly mold, -
N9 And he'll itself a0iU pass d10dy NO
p And 1eaUe her dolorous man. Ss1,s
y sions to the peering day. n
re Yea, Truth and Justice then ~
81 VIII do1Un return to men WE
r. Orbed i'm q rdim6o1O, and, 81
- like gIories 10edring, ~,
~ Mercy UiU set bet10een, !. "
III Throned in celestial sheen, 30
a. With radiant feet tisSued NN
clouds d0117a steering, e..
w And hedUen, as at some fes- Ssf
~
E1 tiUdI, ~
~ VIII open ride the gates o. nj
her high palace hdH. 81
~ John Milton. -
- ". ~ ~ " " " " u Y VI Ez1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

crn plains Of Germany there exists an
aUtoCracy d"r!ivIng great people.
poisoning their minds from one genera
,i"u "a another and preaching the virtue
and necessity OF war. And until that
au,ncracy is either wiped out or made
powcrlc<s 'lhera can b. no peace on
earth.
tn" golden d-ear of conquest was
almost accomplished. y little more ad-
vance, few more waEonloads OF ammu-
milton aud Their. would have been no
battle Cf the Marn". no Joftre. modern
Mrricl 70 hammer back the invading
huidcs T.! barbar:sm.
| have always stated that Germany
is possessed vet nf immense military
mower. and in order Ia win. The nations
opposed 10 Germany must learn TO think
III 2 military WY. The mere entrance
even "r gr"a: natiun Like our oTn
into the war means nothing in L mill
rary way unless backed b. military
power.
And there must be ra German peace.
Thu old regime left IN control of Ger
many. uC Bulgaria, Of Turkey. would
seek q favorable moment 10 renew the
war. To strive again Cor the mastery Of
the world.
Fortunately America bars the way
America led by II ngEting President
who will allow II" comp:cmiS" with
brutal autUcraCv.
tTHE ENDl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
At THE Y. N. c. A.

The ministers will meet at the Y. III
C. A. building this afternoon At tWo
GEOLOGY. This will be the monthly meet
ing of the Ministerial union and fun
attendance Is expected. x
This evening the Central Bible clRss
will meet at the Y. 81. "A. butldiaS.
DR.. Thos. G. Koontz is the teacher
This class offers q very attractive OPP
portunity for the study Of the script
ures All parsons interested in Blbl6
study will be welcome.
The Red Cross War Fun subscriptions
arc paid TO John c. Lynch at the Y. n
&. 4. building. AL subscriptions arc
due and payable. All subscribers to this
fund who have not paid in full should
do so promptly. =
Persons having monograph records
they may wish TO send 10 the camps
for the use Of the soldiers may leave
them at the y. VI. q. A. building ana
they will be forwarded TO tho camp1t
In each Of the eleven Y. NJ G. A. builds
inGs al Camp Lee there is phonogrAph
for the use OF the soldiers They 4p.
nreciate q change Of records.
Men are keeping 1it by exercise UNDER
proper instruction at the \. u. C.AA4
gymnasium. Classes today will be hAld
for business men at 1915 and Sis: 4or
students at $3.50 and for young men%Ac
o'clock The swimming pool Will %
used BY the members OF the different
classes after exercise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

said declared that there must b" changes
IL Germany. II is perhaps within IN"
hoUnds of liability that q great now
Liberal party will h" formed :" "hlcn
hav" referred. composed oil The more
conservative Social Democrats. OF the
remains Of the National Liberal and Pro
gressive parties and Of the more liberal
nc tn. conservatives. The important
question. then. is whether the Roman
Catholic or Centrum will voluntarily
dissolv. and its members cease To seek
election merely ~ representatives OF tho
Roman Catholic church.
For some years movement has been
going on in the Centrum party looking
f.. this end. Many members believed
that tn. time had come when It was no
longer necessary that the Roman Catho-
lies of Germany should cast their votes
.rely as Roman Catholics in order to
safeguard their religious liberties and
attempts were made To bring about ms
change It was decided. however. by
the Roman Catholics 10 CONTINUE the po-
l;,ical existence of the, Centrum. But
,h.. QUESTION is not dead. Voluntary
dissolution Of the Centrum as n Roman
Catholic party would Immediately bring
about the creation nf a true l1iberat
prrty to which all Germans could belong
without a loss of social prestige. with
out Incoming declared enemies OF tho
monarchy and without declaring them
selves against religion and morality.
Erzberger and Doctor SPAIN
II is perhaps too much L. expect that
the Centrum party as whole and as at
present constituted will declare for lib
.ralisrn and parliamentary government,
and Tor fair rediStriCtine OF the diri-
s;nus IN Germany which elect members
Ia III. Rechstag. but there are many
wise and farSeeing mon in this party,
and its leaders. Doctor SPAIN and ErZ-
berger. are fearless and able men.
At the congress which Will meet after
the war * will be easy for the nations
OF th., world TO deal with the reprrSen-
tatlycs Of n liberal Germany, with repre-
scntatives OF a Government still monar-
cbical in form. but possessed of either
constitution like that Of the United
Srn.Ns or ruled by :; parliamentary gov
eminent.
Easiest Transition Is Likely
7 believe that the tendency Of German
liberalism ~ toward tho easiest transi-
ton. that Of making tho Chancellor and
his Ministers; responsible 10 the Reich
sag and bound 10 resign after vote
Of want Of confidence by that body.
At the tim, OF tho Iahcrn affair
Scheidcmann asserted that the rnsiEna-
tinr Of tn" Chancellor rnust> logically
follow :, vote Of want If confidence. and
& wnS the Chancellor VII" refused &c
resign saying that he was responsible
20 ne Emperor alone. 1t requires no
violent change to bring about this es-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

and surprising ability make HIM an
opponent To- b- feared.
kuchlmnuu has the foreign office.
Far moro WHY than Iimmcrmann. h"
will continue Ia strive TO "mh"!l Us
with Japan and Mexico. but he Will not
he caught Second in command In Lon
don. H. reported then England would not
enter the war. The rumors. scattered
broadcast as he took office, to the cffcc,
that ne was opposed 10 ruthless C-boat
war. were hut evidences Of more SkillS
full hand in campaign to rrcdspoS"
tho world in his favor. and. therefore. 10
ASSIST him III any negotiations he might
have on tho carpet. Beware of the willy
Kuchlmanu.
Batting the chancellor IL the favorltc
sport # German political life. No soon
or DOES the kaiser name u Chaa~-ellor
than hundreds Of little politicians try
to drive him from office. When Won
-HnllwcG showed an indication
toward liberalism and advocated jus
ter electoral system for Prussia. the
.JunkcrS the military and tn" uphnldcrS
of til: caste system. Joined their forces
10 those of the usual intricu"rS and II
was only p question OF tim" until the
Chancrllur's official head fell IN the
basket.
His SUCCESSOR ia rr1Issian bureau
crat. No further description is nerca
Sary.
OF course. no nation VIII permit III
self To he reformed from without. 81"
position of the world in arms with ref
crrncc to Germany - simply this: Il
is impossible Ia make peace with err
many as At present constituted. because
that peace" viii b" but ~ truce. Il short
brcat thing space before III" German mil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
"MY FOUR YEARS
IN GERMANY
socialists Not Great Liberal Part
fcoottnued from First Page3

socialists Not Great Liberal Party.
There is an impression, ABROAD ihat taS
Social Democratic. nnrtH OF Germany.
usually known abroad a. the socialist
party. partakss ct At least som" Of the
characteristics of Il great Liberal party
This is far trcm being the case. BY
their acts if not by their express dec
larations they have showr themselves
as opposed :" thr n"narchic2l form ~
government. ana i:r.r leaders ar:
charged with having declared themselves
openly in favor OF t;'': love and against
religion.
The Roman Catholic church rtrocalz'S
in social democracy - greatest enemy
and has mad" Er"a' "!"rtS I" '"Eni"r3ct
the advance %: social democracy by C"S-
teriug q sort "t Roman Catholic trades
union rn- p religious body Of Socialists
The Social U"moc-a, in Germany IS
aln,os, ap u:..rast Although rue-;hir1
OF the n!.nlh"rS OF tn. EeichStaS belong
TO This uartr. its n:ruihrrS AZ" never
called n hold nfhce IN the government
and the a,titUi" % the Who'll S"E"r:i-
inE claSx-us AL the professors. school
teachers clerc, "f both Protestant and
Roman taih"ln. "slicinnS. "f III" pr" =
nerous r,itl.;in ,.lnesrS---i- that q: violent
opposition 70 III" doctrines .: Social
DpCIprraC.. IN" world must "a('rtdIn
no iilusio3 ;lia; ;hc Social Democrat: &
leaders speak for Germany.
Rule Prom Above Downward.
II tho industrial population ha'i their
share OF representation in the !teirhs,as
they might perhaps even control that
But MS have time and again reiterated.
the Re!chStag has only Tho power "t
public opinion. and the Germany OF 20
day Is ruled b. officers appointed from
above downward All ~ these officials
in Gernany mus. h. added to tho otSe
classes iha; + hay" mentioned. There
are morc officials there than III any nth-
81 country in tho world. -\s The: "wa
their very existence 20 tho government.
,hcv. must not only serve that govern
mcn,. but make thc enemies OF that gov
rnment their own. Therefore. they and
rhe circi. % their connections are OPP
ponents oc The Social Democrats
All this shows how difficult il ts A.
present for the men Of reasonable and
liberal views. who do M. wish ~ dc
clare themselves against both rriIgi"H
and morality. to find political refuge.
How Liberal Party May Be Formed
Chancellor Won Re;hmanu-! :"':wcg.
himself I.'b"rai a. heart. ~ I have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER Y|NOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle, Ind.-"The measles
left me run down, no appetite. could
not rest at night. and took a severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so l
was unable to keep about my house
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
health 50 do all my Homework. in
Guiding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used."-Alice Record,
437 So. nth ST., New Castle. Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak. rundown, nervous conditions,
Hogc- Davis Drug Co.. Wheeling. Vlnol
is sold In Bridgeport by the Dent Phar-
macy. and ut the best drug store In
every town and city in the country.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
Ricky Business

Husband 81 must really trace
back my ancestry "
Wife Don't. Jack Brace up and
have some pride about YOU"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
BIZ JHORNTcN y
BIZ IHORNfCN IS. BURGESS
Reddy Fox l. On Hand At Shadow Time.
Copyright 1916. by T. W Burs-ss)

When R"dfy Fox saw old Man COY
ate heading for the place where he
vas hiding so ms 70 watch Rlg Tom
and Mrs Gohhler no gritted hts teeth,
snarled under his breath. aud then
promptly stole away as swiftly and
silently as hc knew how You see he
had mo- desire 20 meet old Man Coy
ate He rs afraid 81 Rim old Man
Coyote saw him 80 and rhGCkled lie
had knoVn alt me time that Reddv
was hidiaE There Uis nose had told
him that
B4 r. ddy didn't ahuclle No. in
deed ited0y didnt Chucltle We was
IN a bad temper. was NeddN. for ia =
upset an hts plans lie had suspect
ID Big Tom and Mrs Gobhler might
leave thrtr safe perch in the tAll tree
and come down on tive ground when
had hoped that Z this was the case
he might bo ehle 20 catch ono -
thrm without waiting until shadow
time Nnw he didn't dare hang
around g. watch. and ~ was All on
account of old Man COYOTE. ReddN
fairly hated him. ~ wasn't the frat
tfrle old Mar Coyote hal upset d =
~ was there was nothing he could do
bout IL
$50 ReddN snesked m 10 his home
n the Old Pasture and sulkcd Az the
rest ~ that day while he waited FOR
shadow time. You know he had in
,ited RiE Tom and Mrs Gobhler 20
take a walk with him Tie had Of
pleasant places m Tho Green Forest.
As soon as Big Tom cpi Mrs Con
bier were quite -ure thgf both ENdGN
and old Man Dn - Ir1lt had loft
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

they few down az the ground and for
the rest - the day they were fairly
busy getting enough 10 eat. \ little
before shadow time they few back
e. their perch in the tall tree and
contontsdly waited for Reddy Fox %
appear
lie came with the hrst BLACK Shad
ows that crspt thru the Green Forest
Reddy believes I'm promptness ne
Rod, looks his very hest he Is hand
some he carried his big plumed tai
proudly he wore his pleasantest OK
preston
coed evening. neighbors said n
and tried hard 20 make hts voice
sound pleasant and gentle II hope
] haven { kept YOU waiting
Not n all Brer Fox Not at all.
replied Zig Tom 1T IS pleasure
10 meet with such promptness"
Again Reddy Fox bowed Thank
YOU said he No one IAN he more
polite than Reddy wh.n ne wants 70
he. II hope YOU and Mrs Gohhler
have thought over my invitation 90
walk with me while ! show YOU some
n the beautiful places Of the Gree7
Forest
we have. thank YOU. Brer Fov
replied Big Tom without even tNe
she doW Of a smile. "but We vii haNn
10 beg 10 be excused this evening
You SEQ we couldn't wait until, cy en-
ing and We took such long walk
this afternoon that Mrs Gobhler $
quite tired out eesides We ~ :
made n rule never 10 move about
after shadow time am sorry you
have been 70 thu trouble ~ comm <
uaV over here for nothing
Ris Tom rudEed Mrs Gohhler and
sine posrlv chuckled aloud
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

Gordon Mcndelssohn has moved
from 80 rs Alfred 10 tho Towar
apartments. SO }o3a West Grand
blvd
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

chad did not say anything moro
then but the next day ihe old idea
of his dreading the baby came up and
N finally got so on my nerves that
the doctor ordered ne 10 tho hospital
and said that chad was only tu come
ia and play the piano Tor me- once
day Tor an hour
1T was hard e. yet a room sum
cientiy Isolated 10 permit Of piano
playing but by taking a large suite
at one end ~ the hospital We man
aged IL. ] hate 10 think what poor
chad rs doing the rest ~ the day and
altho he does not mention IL. l think
he dislikes the idea 81 the balN
more than ever
"lIn YOU know. deor MarEle. Molie
continued ia her letter, ~ wonder n
you VIII understand all have said
here Chou why should do So /
don't see. as YOU have always un-
dorstood me- aud my problems better
than l have MYSELF.
hut ! do so want YOU 10 under
stand that the only thing that both
"rs me about the coming - the baby
is the fdct that n worries chad and
am sfrs Ia ne ~ not going 20 love ~
/ know he Will be wonderful 20 IL
because his own childhood was 30 ur-
happy. but you see he has had so lit
tie happiness in HE life and poor
dear. ne hates 20 sec changes come
when he is 80 truly happy for the
Vftf ilnlfr
lie has fung himself unrcservedlv
into rho campaign for Harry Symone
as mayor and I thinN that IL going
- help things. II chad had another
interest outside Of me 7 think we
would both be happier
~ wish YOU could see Alice's new
home. ] never saw one pretticr and
Pat seems SO happy over ~
The longer ! live. Hergie. the
more sure am IN tho conclusion
that whatever ia ~ right II may be
treason ~ the most terrible Kind
but sincerely believe that the great
tragic episode thru which Alice
passed has made hef greater and
more beautiful soul than tho she
| had never had IN
"'Margie dear, there arc other great
feminine virtues than chastity som -
times | feel that when woman passes
| thru the terrible IRE ~ unhappineS
and despair as Alice DID chat IN burns
out ~ her All the lit'lo rneannessss,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
BLIND PIG
.FLOURISHES
At THE FAIR
Place Does Thriving
Trade With Labor
Day Crowd

one OF the most thriving institu-
lions on the state fair grounds. La
Dor day. was blind pig operated
in conjunction with a booth where
near beer an alleged prohibition
drink. wa dispensed. on the mid
way.
The "modus operandi" Of obtain
ing whisky In almost any quantity
was TO walk between two side show
tents, stumbling over countless tont
ropes and guy wires, and proceed in
the general direction Of several piles
OF cases OF near beer" eyading a
couple OF shorthorn goats and q
mule Of uncertain temper. tethered
in an enclosure In the rear of the
near beer" booth was a compart
ment shut on by canvas sides a
round gentleman with white
apron and an abbreviated brow was
found in the compartment sur
rounded by several whisky glasses
and couple OF quarts OF booze.
For - cents a drink he was quite
willing 10 part with his stock OF
liquor The choice OF real brew or
near beer" was given for a
chaser"
Two uniformed patrolmen spent
large part OF Monday afternoon in
tent ASSIGNED for the use OF news
pape~men In company with a pint
bottle OF whisky, and when the boz
tie was empued they asked where
more could be obtained They Were
directed 20 tho blind pig in The
near beer" booth