davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
PimIicO Entries for Tomorrow

First race, clrmng maidens. all ages, q
turlongs--II ajasette 100; Grayson. 100 Jimmy
Burns, ll5; sFlapper ~; Tarqun, ll5; TppO
Sahib. 100 Phalaris, 100; Pollvanna. III; Por-
I2O; 'Medusa, 02i Alderberry 07: Lady Vera,
~; TOP Boots. 100; Mint Drop ll2.
Second race. steepleChase, fOur-year-olds and
upward, selling, handicap, pa miles The
Brook. l30; Robert oliver. l45; Melos 1876;
PtJiggeonsthorpe, l+o; Eagle Thistle 1870; ojala'
Third race. selling, two-year-olds. mile
Wood Violet; lO6; Dalrose 1902: Felictation,
l0h; Poor Butterfly. % 'George w Avery.
100; WoodthTush, 1O5; Mary Maud. l0I; TrO-
ply, ITO; sixteen TO One, 90; Green Grass, 100;
Fourth race, the Plmllco Autumn Handicap,
three -year-Olds IA miles-Omar khHyyHnl.
1880: Torch Bearer. 100: Fairy Wand. 10;
talWalnut Hall, lOO; blStraightforward, 10;
Ed Roche, 100: Jack Mount, 90; Ticket. 100;
Manister Toi no; Bella Desmond. no; blCorn
Tassel umpD, 40. ta)A. X. McComber entry.
OR. T. Wilson entry.
Fifth race. claiming, two and three year -olds.
9 furlongs-Jock scot l22; Amslgsmator. ia;
Malvolio. los; Cachet. 100; Onwa, liz: slope,
i0a: Mother Machree. 100: 'souave, lO7; Nell
ora, 100; 'Tit for Tat, O7; Swift Fox, H.
Cadillac, III; Milbrey. 1O4 Ring Dove. 100
Sixth race, three-year-o -olds and upward. sell
ing. mile-Douglas s., 49, Dan, lO5; Harvest
King, lO5; 'Kiingling H. loO; .Barry shannon,
sent, O5 stalwart Helen, 100: Top O. the Wave.
1903: Monomoy lOSi Ellison, TO-
Seventh race, claiming, handicap. three-year-
olds and upward, ! t-10 miles-YodelnE, III
Ray. RAY no; Gallsway. 30; SKY Pilot 1i6: Paddy
Dear no; SILK Bird l1O Soldier. li3; Blue
Thistle. 11s; N. X. Beal li3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
N. Y. SUFFRAGISTS
WIN BIG VICTORY
Nearly 100000 New Voters
in Empire State as Result
of Election
MAJORITY EXCEEDS 10000
NEW YORK. Nov.

NEW YORK, Nov. T.
The great state of New York awole to-
day to find nearly 100000 new voters
within its borders.
Woman suffrage has won in New York
and latest indications are that it carried by
more than $4,000 votes after sixty-four
years of continuous effort since the first
woman suffrage convention was held in the
United States.
New York is the first big eastern state
to give women the ballot, and having won
their first the suffragists of the Empire
State now will turn their attention toward
Federal amendment to enfranchse women
throughout the tnhed' states
Mrs Norman De Il. Whitehouse. chair
man Of the New York State Woman Suf-
frage party, said today:
The state Woman Suffrage party has
leased its headquarters for another year
and will join with the National Suffrage
party to fight for a Federal amendment
which will enfranchise all of the women
in the United States.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman OF
the National Suffrage party predicted u At
every woman in the country will be ri, en-
the ballot within two years.
The first effort on the part of New York
women in behalf of suffrage was made I'm
1858 by Susan b. Anthony and little
handful of women who invaded Albany -
urge women TlsHtS' me lhltlal delega-
tion made but "A slight impression on m,
Legislature and delegations which fcloweI
from year to yeear met with slight en-
couraGement until 1885, when the suffrage
bill got majority, but not a constitutional
majority.
Seven years later the suffragists SAW a
bill through the Legislature which gave the
women the vote for county school commits.
sioners. 1t was but a small slice Of the
whole loaf but it increased confidence Since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

con. They were joined then by many Of
the Ware members of the city Committee.
At l o'clock the majority had dwindled
TO $4,000, and there were sixteen wards,
most Of them Independent stronghOlds, still
to he heard from, aud the Wares, with
Director Wilson, eagerly waited for the
returns from these wards
The paradcs on the street were break
ing up about this time. hut the Ware march,
ers from the Forty-fourth Ward. in charge
Of Joseph r. Beatty. serenaded the Mayor
before they left for home. The Mayor
was in his office with his family and the
families Of the Wares. kendriclt, HazlCtt
and others He addressed the marchers
from window of his office, telling them
that the result of the election was vindi-
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

that time the suffrage movement has suf-
fered several disappointing reverses. but
the cause kept gaining influential disciples
and growing in momentum until It swept
away opposition in Tuesdays election by a
substantial majority.
II was estimated from latest returns that
suffrage carried between thirty-fve and
forty counties in the state. Albany County
seat Of the state Capitol, dealt the amend
ment severe blow, going against it by
two to one. The cities, as a whole, did
better for suffrage than the country dis
tricts. Buffalo, the largest city up State
gave the cause 5000 majority, though
Erie County broke about even on the ques-
ton.
Greater New York put the suffrage
amendment over with a heavy majority.
The boroughs of Manhattan. Brooklyn and
the Bronx gave suffrage majority OF
around $4,000, with many districts unheard
from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
GET LICENSE FOR sECoNo
VENTURE IN MATRIMo"',,
Williamsport Couple, Both Rscon. .
vorced in Lyeoming County, WIN =
Wed Here

Clerk Robert E. Ferguson, in ~,
riage License Bureau, today issusd @a'
riage license to George N. Dona,a..' mas
four years old, manager. Of 7os !, NV
street, Wilismsport, Pa. to wed r.. @'''s
Vandenhove, forty-eiEht years ola Ivy
Rural avenue. williamsport. " "
Donaldson was divorced on Nov.u.,
last while his bride-to-be recelvsa
of divorce on October 20 last rho
both cases was desertion, and tho sse seause i
crees were granted in Lycomlnv INA nnal q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
LatOnia Results

FIRST RACE, purse $500. maiden three-yoar-
olds and up. mile and ~ yards:
shadow Lawn. lOo,, wandusen $500 s290 s.. 20
ENhorter,, los, Hunt ......... ,.... 49,. $50
Time, | - 81. MarHsmus. Crestwood Girl
Bonnie LHssie Counter Blast. Kentucky Girl,
Alexander, Dick West, Lady Matchmaker and
JCfrry also
SECOND RACE, purse. 500. 2-year-oIds; q
furl0ngs--
W. W. Hastings. 1O7.
Gruber ,..,.,......,..r 80. 30. 81 40 81 90
Luck B.. llo. Kesay. ... go. so 90, So 10
Sweet Aylssium, lO7. Hunt ... 49,. 81 40
Time 10 I-5 Jane Frances, St Augustine
SpeHTlcnp also ran.
THIRp RACE, purse $500. three-yesr-olds.
mile and seventy yards:
Jocular. no. Gruher ..... $3.50 900 81 90
Jack snpe. 10, Connelly.... .... $50 $50
DR.. Barlow. 1O7, Callahan. .... .... 500
Time, l:44, Seamora. Monotony Ophella W,
J; Rufus, Cheer Leader also ran.
FOURTH RACE, furOnRs:
Kinney, H., Willis. ........Sll.20 81 40 81 90
Arthur Middleton, ll2,
Connolly ..,.::........... 80. $50 $50
Gipsey GeQrEe. 10. Gentry. -. 80. 37O
Time H. 81.
FIFTH RACE, q furlongs.
SOlly, 129. Morys .............S4 80 81 10 81 10
Atalanta. lO5. Callahan. .,,.... .... 40 $40
Ocean Sweep. l0d, Martin..... .... zee. 80
Time / IL 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

sowDEN's RETURN ASKED
Sixty Germantown Residents Want Him
at Head of Filter School

Sixty residents Of Germantown Appealed
in person late this afternoon TO DR.. Jonn
=. CARRIER, superintendent of public schools
to reinstate william II. Sowden, teacher
as princpl of the Fitler public school
Seymour and Knox streets. Germantown.
The delegation was headed by Mr. Sow
denis brother. Mr. Sowden, who Is now
teaching In the Breck school, CRAWFORD
and Grail streets, was transferred two
years ago. The request to place Mr. Sow
den back in his old position was taken
under Idvisement.
At meeting of the elementary schools
committee. held I'm the Keystone guiding,
Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, William
A. Mason, director of drawing made a
request that his salary be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. II was refused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
CHAUFFEUR DISAPPEARS
AFTER RUNNING DOWN GIRL
Puts on Speed and Escapes-Child in
Critical Condition at
Hospital

Mary Black, ten years old, of 1047 South
Paxson street. was knocked down and SER
iously injured this afternoon by an auto
mobile, the driver of which. negro put on
all speed after the accident and escaped
The child was crossing Woodland avenue
at Flfty-fourth street when the automo-
bile big touring car, struck her and ran
over her.
An automobile which followed picked the
child up and took her to the University
Hospital. She was unconscious and VIII
probably remain 80 FOR hours. the surgeons
said. She is said to be injured internally
as well as being badly bruised, and her
condition Is serious
The police OF the Sixty-hfth street and
Woodland avenue station are searching for
the man who ran over her. His car was
said to bear a Maryland license tag plate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
PALMER DENIES STOCK SALES
Custodian of Alien Property Promptly
Spikes Market Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-Reports that
Alien Property Custodian A. Mitchell Pal
mer was selling large blocks Of stock on
the Wall street p:arket, thus depressing
prices, were denied today by Palmer.
II have large quantity of German
owned stock In my possession" he said, "and
IT is left to my discretion whether any Of
1t shall be sold. But / have not sold a
single share Of any security and none will
be sold while prices are so disadvantageous
both to the owner of the stocks and to the
United States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
PRESIDENTIAL SUFFRAGE
SHOWED UNDER IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov THE women's
presidential measure has been wiped of
the statute books by heavy majority
ON returns from 3243 precincts, anti
suffragsts led by 94.121. the vote being
217,663 for presidential woman suffrage. and
311,7S4 against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Permit Required for Canning

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ito conserve the
tin plate supply for use In putting up perish
ables, the food administration has issued an
order forbidding the canning of dried beans
and dried peas without special Govern
ment permit These two commodities, 1t Is
held. ga n be marketed in large measure just
aS well without canning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
NeJU HdUen Winner
OUer PimLicO Hurdles
ContIplrd from Page One

Rhine Maiden. 1913. McTaggart .... $50 . 10
Time, la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Councilman's Daughter IN w. /,

Charles William Hargens. Jr ~
four years old an artist, of 2e0 sou,s w,senV ~
teenth street procured a mlrrlaEe lLs.II sI
today to wed Marjorie Al en- Garman. NJ ,sa
1.-TWO ss, years old, also an artist. Of ais s0,
daughter of Select Councilman Csr, y
the Forty-siXth Ward. The Rev m.
mour will perform the ceremony. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Children Eat Poison; One Dead

MILLNILLE, N. j., Nov 7.--Leroy Leek,
five years old, rs dead, aud Emma Leek, his
three -year-Od sister, Is in a serious condl-
tiOn at the Millville Hospit II, the result
of having eaten poison tablets which were
used to destroy rats and which the children
thought were candy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Children Lose Christmas Treat

HAzLEToN. Pa. Nov ANNOUNCE
has been made by the Grace Re.
formed and Zion Evangelical Sunday
schools that they will discontinue the prac-
tice OF giving the children a Christmas
treat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
1879 Main Street The Lee Furniture Co. Above Arcn Street

His fear of ASA ssination grew after
he was shipped from Constantinople
to the Villa Ablatini at Sa1onica. He
refused to go near a window or door.
for fear of being shot by an enemy
He rarely sleeps through the night
and can be heard working away with
hammer and saw, as carpentering Is
his only pastime. Such was the con-
dition of the Sultan when last heard
of. AS newspapers have always been
withheld from him, it is possible that
even today he does ont know that the
world is plunged in war. If he Is still
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
ABDUL HAMID, "THE DAMNEDv

Shrouded in true Oriental mystery
is the fate of Abdul Hamid H., 'the
Ia mned," who ruled over the Turkish
Empire until his overthrow by the
Young Turk party and who was sent
into exile, and was last seen at Salon
lea, where,I under strict guard, he oc-
cupied a house looking out upon the
sea. From time to time during the
three years of his exile that preceded
the outbreak of the war in Europe.
strange stories Of Abdul Tanid came
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

to the world! The stories were told,
in the newspapers, in magazines, and
then the world promptly forgot The
'3Unspeakable One if he is alive to-
day, is, in manner of speaking, cele-
brating his seventy-fifth birthday.
having been born on Sept. 81, 1842
For years his mind has been topping
on the brink Of madness, and has kept
himself isolated in his palaces, in con-
slant fear of assassins. An English
Journalist who was permitted to visit
him in exile in 1912 described him as
1.-The unhappiest man in the world"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
DIED.

EVERETT In Danbury. Sept. IT,
Mrs. Frank 3. Everett, aged %,
years.
LEWIS-In Danbury. Sept. 16, Al
bert Lewis, aged 8 years.
TORPEN In Danbury. Sept. 16,
Anna, wife of Thomas Torpey.
HALlLAS In Danbury, Sept. 49,
Michael Ha1las, aged Az years.
RAYMOND-1n Norwah-, Sept. Is,
Mary, widow of Russell Raymond
aged IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
OVERSIGHT, HE SAYS;
~ NOW GOING TO AVER
'i1sn WITH COP AS GUARD

Two drafted men were taken to
Ca5mp Eeyans. Aver. Mass. yesterday
morning by Detective James Curry.
Thevs had been inmates of the county
1nff-for several days. Fred Gonther
ofssl17 Maple street, who was suppos-
ed Is leave with the contingent from
tha depot yesterday, appeared at po-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

in Salonica he Is of course, wondering
what is the Significance of the thous-
ands of troops in that port. Only two
of his numerous wives accompanied
Abdul Hanid into exile. When he
was the despot of Turkey his wives
were supposed to number about 200,
but shortly after his dethronement no
less than TAG women applied for pen
sious as ex-wives of the Sultan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

Among The others who should be
sunk without leaving any traces are
some of our pro- German polite ans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

A contingent of American civilian
physicians arrived at London
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21

We were particularly fortunate in making
some very good contra cts last Spring with re-
sponsible clothes makers and the above suits
are selling in other stores today at SIS and
$40. Come in Saturday and get Connors'
S14.75 the biggest value in Bridgeport
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
TO DRAFT 1000
BRICKLAYERSM
FIELD SERVICE

Washington, Dec. 26.--The new
draft machinery was invoked for the
first time when Provost Marshal
General Crowder made public today
instructions to all governors calling
for the mobilization of 1000 brick
layers, urgently needed by General
Pershing at once.
Local boards are called upon to ex-
anime queStionnaires now being re-
turned and report as rapidly as pos
siblc on the number of brlcklayers of
draft age available for service. Only
white bricklayers will be taken, either
by draft or by voluntary induction into
the military service through local
boards. They will be forwarded TO the
aviation section signal corps, at Kelley
field, San Antonio, Tex. The purpose
for which they are to be used in
France is not disclosed
The order is the first application
of the special occupational classifi-
cation provisions Of the new draft
regulations. The bricklayers in any
boards jurisdiction will be assembled
in order Of their draft number, re-
lationship to each other, but without
regard to the men in any other oc-
cupation.
General Crowder's letter to the gov
ernors indicates that similar calls for
skilled men in other trades are to be
expected
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
FRED FULTON FOULS
IN BOUT WITH TATE
Referee So Rules and Fight Is
No Decision Affair; Crowd
Refuses to Hear Expla-
nation.

Little Rock, Dec. 26.-Fred Fulton
claimant to the worlds heavyweight
championship lost his bout here today
with Harry Texas" Tate OF Nowata,
Okl, in the first round by a decision
of Referee Billy" Hack, who ruled
that Fulton was using foul tactics.
Soon after the start of the fight Fulton
Aoored Tate as they were coming out
OF a clinch.
1t was declared that the blow had
been low and foul. Tate and his
manager, Billy McCarney, however,
asked that the fight continue, Hack
warned Fulton and the fight was re-
sumed. Near the end Of the round
while the fighters were in a clnch,
Tate was thrown through the ropes
and into the crowd. Referee Hack
stopped the bout at this point and
censured Fulton for his conduct.
Tates back and head we're slightly in
Jured as result of the fall from the
ring. Fulton attempted TO speak from
the ring, but the crowd would not
listen to him.
While the fight was a no-decision
affair, Referee Hack stated after.
wards that if it had been permissible
for him to give a decision he would
have awarded the fight to Tate.
Tate said tonight he would meet
Fulton again at any time. Fulton de-
clined to make a statement. Efforts
are being made to re-match the two
for another fight before the local club
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
Nebraska Called Upon to
Furnish 35 BriCkIayerS

Nebraska is called upon to furnish
s. skilled bricklayers for service with
General Pershing i'll France. Exemp-
ton boards are notified to examine
returned questionnaires and report to
Governor Neville as rapidly as posi-
bic the number of white bricklayers
available for service. They will be ac-
cepted either by draft or voluntary in
duction into the service through the
local exemption boards. This order
is the first application of the special
occupational provisions of the selec-
tive conscription act. The bricklayers
in any jurisdiction will be assembled
in order of their draft number.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
AND ITS
CREW Of So men
IS LOST AT SEA

New York, Dec. 26-The American
steamship Tuscarora, formerly lake
vessel, and requsitioned by the United
States shipping board for Atlantic
service, together with its entire crew
of IS men, is believed to have been
lost at sea somewhere north Of Cape
Breton island, according TO advices
received in shipping circles from Nova
Scotia.
The crew Of the Tuscarora was re-
Cruited in New England ports. 1t
was commanded by Captain Crowcll
from Cape Cod.
The Tuscarora before being requisi-
toned by the shipping board was
owned by the Lehigh Valley Trans
portation company and operated be-
tween lake ports. In September the
vessel, with Others, was cut in two on
the lakes, towed through the Welland
canal, and rejoined at Montreal, from
where it sailed for New York Decem-
Der 6. The last word of it was re-
ceived when it passed Father Point,
on the St. Lawrence, the following
day.
A large number of former lake ships
were caught in the heavy storm of
two weeks ago and all but the Tusca-
rora have been reported. Today ad-
vices were received in shipping circles
that parts of bridge, pilot house and
deck timbers from a large steamer
had washed ashore on St. Paul island.
about 80 miles northeast from Cape
North, on Cape Breton island. While
there as yet is no positive identihca-
ton of the wreckage, shipping men
believe it is from the missing lake
steamer.
The vessel was registered at $3.50
tons gross and was built in 1890
Halifax, n. S, Dec. 26,-A lifeboat
from the American steamer Tus-
carora, believed to have been lost
with all hands, was picked up today
by light keeper on St. Paurs island.
Wreckage found near by indicated
that the steamer was dashed against
the cliffs in a storm last week. There
was no trace of the crew. St. Paul's
island lies between Cape Breton
and Newfoundland and many ships
have been wrecked on its rocky
shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
Memorial Meeting Tonight
In Honor of Jewish Writer

A memorial mass meeting will be
held under the auspices of the local
Poale-Zion in the Beth Hamedrosh
Hagadol synogague, Nineteenth and
Burt streets, tonight at s o'clock. Jews
of Omaha will gather to mourn the
death of the famous Jewish writer.
Mendele Mocher Sephorim, or. as his
real name was, Sholom Jacob
Abramovitz, who laid the foundation
of the modern Yiddish literature. He
died at the age of 81 in Odessa. Russia.
where he resided for long time and
was interested and active in Jewish
communal affairs. Menahem, young
Jewish poet, will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
Greece Wants Its Citizens
In America to Enlist

Washington, Dec. 26.-Greece wants
its citizens in the United States to
enlist in the American army. Not
only will IT suspend punishnents
which ordinarily would follow enlist
ments of Greeks with foreign power,
but it will reward them for support
ing the American arms. This is the
substance of a note from the Greek
government delivered here today to
the State department
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
Fast Basket Ball Games
Staged in Lyons Gym

Lyons, Neb,, Dec. 26.-(SpeciaL)-
The Lyons Girls Basket Ball team
defeated the Rosalie team at the
Lyons gymnasium last night by a
score Of 10 to 0. Rosale BOYS de-
teated the Lyons boys by a score OF
2l to 10.
Emory Morter who was born and
raised here, recently had his right
leg shot off in the trenches in France.
He is a son of John Morter, one of
the earliest pioneer settlers of this
place. but moved TO Lacombe, Alberta,
Canada, where young Morter enlisted
in the Canadian army.
William Moode, a Burt county SOL
dier, died at Camp Cody.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-27
inquiries SHOT
At POLICE ST|RS
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor Reminds Superintendent
KugeI That Governor Has
Power to Susperd Off,
GERS in Omaha.

Mayor Dahlman reminded Superin-
tendent Kugel Of the police depart
ment that the governor has absolute
power to suspend members of the po-
lice department charged with neglect
of duty, and he further emphasized
the fact that the governor has a staff
of representatives in Omaha to inves-
tigate to see whether the police and
detectives are enforcing the prohibi-
tory law.
The occasion of this reminder was
the reading of long letter to the city
council, addressed to the supcrinten-
dent of police, from T. J. Mcclure,
special state prosecutor, and charging
in general terms that members of the
police departmen are compromising
with law violations and stating that
names Of the offenders will be sent to
the governor unless the Omaha police
give immediate and hearty co-opera-
ton in the matters complained of.
Warrants Cause Trouble.
Mr.. Kugel told the council the only
trouble had heard of was the re-
fusal OF members of the morals squad
to serve search warrant issued
against private residence where yio-
lation of the liquor laws was sus-
pected. He said the reason given for
failure to act in this instance was that
the state investigators here were not
under bond and the morals squad
feared they might not be within their
legal rights.
II was sheriff six years, and | know
that when an officer has a search war
rant or writ of replevin, he takes no
chances in serving such papers, and if
he does not serve them it is
because he does not want to" replied
Mayor Dahlman.
The outcome of discussion among
the city commissioners over the Nc
CURE communication was that Super
intendent kugel. the chief of police,
Prosecutor Mcclure and State Agent
w. H. Wilson should get together