davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
NET TOURNEY is OVER
Jencks and Croft Are Winners in the
Mems Doubles.

Harold Croft and Ralph Jencks
won the city doubles net champion
ship Friday night, defeating A Weis-
kirch and Tom Wakeling in three
straight sets. The scores were: Cd,
So and Ga
The finishing of the doubles ended
the city tournament, which has been
very successful one and which has
produced some very fast tennis stars
Croft won the singles title and in the
mixed doubles Jencks and Miss Boggs
were awarded the trophy cup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Directors flight. final L. E. Thrill
defeated j. M. Hussey 4 and 2.
Waterloo final: G. Whyte defeated
1. Barnum and 2.
Presidents consolation final DIR.
H. E. Lyman defeated G. Pratt 1 up.
Presidents final: Jake Mohler de-
feated T. H. Bridges and 1.
Red Cross final: J. C. Petro won by
default.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

BASEBALL TODAY
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburg. cloudy, D. m
Brooklyn at New York, rain, D. m
st. Louis at Cincinnati, cloudy y. m
Philadelphia at Boston, >, rain, first 30
p. m
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago, cloudy, 8 D. m
New York at Washington, 2, rain, first
As p. III.
Detroit at st. Louis, cloudy, 3 p. m.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain, 5 p. IN.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus, 2, cloudy, first,
80 D. M
p. m.
St Paul at Indianapolis, 2 cloudy, first,
p. M
Minneapolis at Louisville. cloudy, 8 p. m.
Western League.
Denver at Hutchinson, cloudy, 5 80 p. m.
Joplin at Wichita, cloudy, 3 80 D. m.
Des Moines at Omaha, cloudy, 3 p. m.
St Joe at Lincoln, clear, 3 80 p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

At the turn he remained ! up and
it won only by halving the last three
holes that he finished ahead Both
men made the eighteenth hole in par.
The Bonebrake-Cooper match
started off in a Spectacular: manner.
"Boney' took the second and ninth
on the first round and Cooper the
third. All the rest were halved but
on the second round Bonehra Ike
breezed into an easy lead by coping
the first three holes and lad no
trouble holding it
Catlin and Mohler had the hottest
argument in the secondary flights Fri
day when they tangled on the third
round, playing 10 holes before Mohler
finally triumphed. The results of Fri
days play follows:
Fridays Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver Cat hutchinson ~
Cain, knadler and Shestak; Mccullough
and OBrien-
st Joseph (at Lincoln) ..... 3
Bremmerhoff and Crosby; Gregory and
Rohrer.
Second game
St Joseph 5 IL
Lincoln II 4
sutherland and Crosby; Halla, Myers and
Rohrer.
Joplin (at Wichita) I I'll Q
3 { s
Mapel and Monroe; Clemens, Lyons,
kOestner and Dobbins
No other games played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

the tournament who has shown a de-
cided leaning to the nineteenth hole.
In the second round of the presidents
flight Mohler downed E. A. Camp
bell at the nineteenth and he did the
same thing to Arch Catlin on the
third round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Gordon Whyte of Newton staged a
real comeback in the final round of
the Waterloo. After being three down
in his match with 1. Barnum he rail-
lied and won out three up and two
to play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Hussey of Wichita was one of the
surprises of the directors flight After
defeating Geo. Godfrey Moore he pro-
ceeded to trim Model in the semi
final round. but finally lost to L. K.
Thrill. a youngster who has played
very little golf this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Jim Watson, the Kansas City pro-
fessional who has been sending the
players away all week, was unable
to remain over tod~y for the finals,
He returned to Kansas City Friday
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Altho the Eberhardt brothers, OF
Salina, did not live up to predictions.
they impressed every one who watch
ed them as being mighty good golf
ers and all of them had the pleasure
of leading some of their opponents
merry chaseS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
DRY HOLLOW.

Everybody is busy making hay.
Matt Schiffman of Potosi, is stay
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Flesch.
Clifford and Allewyn Muender Wis
tied with their friend, Earl Wooden.
Agnes Gard, Elva Martin and Ma
thilda Born, spent Tuesday afternoon
at Frank Weisheit's.
Delphia Latham is staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry DObsOn.
Marcella Gard has been engaged to
teach the Dry Hollow school.
Earl Wooden is working at Harrison
Aliens.
Frank Matthys, the McConnon man
of Highland, was in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Born ST., had the mis-
fortune to step on rusty nail and is
now suffering with sore foot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

industry. 1t says: Wellington Rock
we'll has an eve that gave birth to
four lambs, all of which are living and
are growing nicely. Out of curiosity
he kept the fleece from this eve sep
arate and sold it, receiving $3.50 for
the same from J. G. Hull & Son. He
told Mr.. Hull of the four lambs at
home and the latter bought the lambs
for IL cents a pound, to be delivered
when they weigh 90 pounds each. This
will make the revenue from one eve
of $51.00. Is there any better invest
ment for the farmer than sheep?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
Mrs. Frank Walker.

Alice E. Austin was born in the
township of South Lancaster, Dec. 16,
1866, and died at her home in North
Lancaster, Tuesday, July "a, 1917, aged
so years, months and days.
She was the daughter of the late
Henry and Mary Austin, pioneers of
the county. All of her life was spent
in this county.
On May 9Th, 1886, she was married
to Frank Walker, in Lancaster. To
this union were born a son and two
daughters, all of whom survive with
the husband and father. Their names
are: Clyde L., who now resides on the
home farm; Elma (Mrs. Ralph Kraem-
er;) Grace, Mrs. Roy Knapp Both
of the later live in North Lancaster.
Besides these she leaves an only
grandchild, little Alice E. Kraemer.
Surviving also are three brothers,
Walter, Reuben and Edwin, all of Lam
caster. One sister, Mrs. Frank Dahn,
OF Kesley, Iowa.
The funeral services were held at
the home and conducted by Rev. Stu
debaker Of Chicago, ILL.,, Thursday
morning at ten o'clock. Burial was
made at Hillside cemetery in Lancas-
| ter
Mrs. Walker was a devoted wife and
a loving mother, self-sacrifcing tC
the highest degree. She lived for and
with her family and bears their life
long love and affection.
Attending the funeral from dis
lance were Mrs. Frank Dahn and
daughter, Edith, Of Kesley, Ia; Mr.
and Mrs. D. Voogd of Applington, Ia.
Walter G. Austin Of Austinville, Ia
The family desire to express thei-
heartfelt thanks for the sympathy ex
tended to them in their sorrow. Alsc
for the beautiful flowers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
1917 MINUTE MEN
ON JOB IN GRANT.

Grant county is organizing bands
of minute men," so called because
they will be ready for service at a
moments notice, for emergency SER
vice during the harvest period, in the
vicinity of Lancaster. These bands
of minute men" are composed of pro-
fessional, business and other men Of
Lancaster, who will be willing to act
on short notice for the purpose of as
sisting farmers in taking care of per-
ishable crops during the harvest
season. Their services will be used
only in case the farmers are unable
to secure desired assistance in car
ing for the harvest crops. It appears
to be a good move. Probably other
counties which have not already en-
gagged in the same kind of work will
be glad to undertake the organizing
of men for like purposes.
(From Forward" the official maya
zine of the State Defense Council,
July 19.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL
WARS ON WASTEFUL WAYS

''It is common knowledge that there
is totally unnecessary service de-
manded and given in the retail trade.
Both the merchant and the customer
are reSpOnsible-the merchant in that
he has never discouraged unnecessary
service; the customer in that he has
come to expect the store to do for him
what he ought to do for himself; and
both the merchant and the customer
will benefit by it's elimination.
Fewer Deliveries.
The cost of delivery for retail stores
in Wisconsin is from to 10 cents
per stop. Dry goods stores can do
with single delivery daily and gro
Gerry stores with not more than two.
The wide introduction of cooperative
or central deliveries in small cities
and towns reduces the delivery cost
by 40 to SO per cent.
Stop Return Goods Privilege.
This item ranges all the way from
4 to 80 per cent of the total sales. Ev-
cry wholesale baker in the state has
pledged himself not to accept the re-
turn of unsold bread. Grocers and
dry goods merchants should take a
similar step.
These two economies PRODUCTION
OF DELIVERY AND REFUSAL TO
ACCEPT RETURN GOODS will ~
release men and equipment for gov
eminent service; (2) make possible
a substantial reduction of price to the
consumer, and (3) enable the mer-
chant to sell more goods at less ex-
pense."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
RED CROSS NOTICE.

Please note that No. Lancaster, So.
Lancaster and Little Grant townships
are under the jurisdiction of the Lam
caster branch of the Red Cross Chap
ter. Every person in these commune
ties should consider it their duty to
enroll in the Red Cross. We are serv-
ing our country when we contribute
our mite toward this organization, the
object of which is relief of distress
and furnishing comforts for our boys
at the front The payment of 81 makes
you a member for one year. You may
pay your dollar at the Red Cross
rooms, End floor city hall, or hand
same to any one of the membership
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
CASSvILLE.

The Record says:
Sam L. Groom arrived home Satur
day for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives. Sam is now specializing in real
estate auctiOneering and on July 9th
conducted very successful sale at
Eau Claire, Wis. He has $4,000
sale booked for Wausau on August II,
and will leave for that place about the
first of the month to arrange the pre-
liminary advertising, etc. Sam has
struck his stride and all are glad to
hear of his success.
! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbraith of Lam
caster, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ishmael.
Lee and Ray Quincy, who have been
working at Lake Superior, returned
Thursday and will help their father,
Jas. Quincy, to harvest the crops.
Geo. E. Groom is carrying route No.
2, while carrier Harry Okey is taking
his annual vacation-in the harvest
field George makes the trip in his
Ford and covers the territory in short
order. He says the crops all along
the route are looking exceptionally
! fine, and unless something unforeseen
, happens, there will be an immense
harvest.
Mrs. David Preston, who arrived in
Cassville on the 4th of July for Wis
it with her sister and brother, Mrs.
Mary Barron and Henry Turcotte, re-
turned to her home in Winterset, Ia,
last Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
LANCASTER PARTY
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

Clyde Richardson and family and
Mrs. John Blackburn returned last
Tuesday night from an extended visit
with Mrs. Blackbourn's daughter at
Galva, Ill. On the return trip Mr.
Richardson went off a bank east of
Dubuque, Monday night about nine
o'clock The car went down several
feet but lodged on a projecting rock.
Below was deep ditch. Had the car
not caught serious injury to all the
party would have certainly resulted
They stayed all night at farm house
coming to Lancaster next day. The
car was left for needed repairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
LEGISLATION AFFECTS
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE

After January LIST there can be no
common law marriages without a
marriage license. Since the eugenic
law was passed in 1915 there have
been many common law marriages to
escape getting a license, such a mar
rage being legal if the parties thereto
simply filed written declaration OF
their intentions with a register OF
deeds. Under the new law common
law marriages may still be performed
but the parties are required to first
obtain a license before the contract is
valid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Voogd departed for
their home at Applington, Ia, Satur-
day morning, having driven through
in their Franklin car They were &C
companied home by Mrs. F. A. Dahn
and daughter, Edith, of Kesley, Ia.
and Miss Jeanette Austin of this
city, who will visit relatives in that
vicinity
Sammy Draper went fishing again
last week, this time in Platte river.
Sammy had his usual luck of angling
such large fish that the monster
stole his pole, line and all and nearly
pulled Sammy into the water Sammy
came home with a mess of croppies
and sunfish but mourns the loss of the
big fellow.
DR.. and Mrs. JOS. Godfrey and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Godfrey, left Thursday
morning for Milwaukee. The trip was
made in the Godfrey car. They will
visit there for a few days before re-
turning home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred God
frey have been visiting the formers
parents for the past week.
Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch left Wednes-
day via Potosi, for Fairfax, Mo. There
on Sunday he preached the ordination
sermon at the local Baptist church,
the occasion being the induction into
the ministry of A. F. Malmborg, a
young man whom Mr.. and Mrs. Weyh-
rauch regard almost as a son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
FOR BOARD OF APPEAL

Ricard Meyer Jr., of this city, re-
ceived notice last week from Governor
Philip, that he has been recommend
ed to serve on one of the five boards
of appeal in the state. These boards
will hear appeals from decisions made
by the various county exemption
boards. Grant county is in Western
Dist. No. 1. Acting with Mr.. Meyer on
the board will be J. A. Craig of James
vile, John Gaveny, Arcadia, DR.. w.
W. Gill and G. F. Burgess of Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
MONTFORT.

The Mail says:
The Hump Dew. Co., operating the
10. P. David mine, closed down the
plant, Saturday. A night crew is clean
ing up the mill and bins. The men are
leaving for other mines.
Friends of Miss Nina Frankland are
pleased to learn that she has been re-
appointed postmistress at this place.
The Montfort postoffice is one of the
most ably conducted offices in this jur-
isdiction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Jay Clark, Boscobel youth aged
20 years, was brought here Monday on
charge of attempted rape upon the
person of a Boscobel girl aged &c.
Clark waived examination and was
held under $500 bonds. In default of
same he went to the county Jail. He
will be tried at the next term of court
unless he pleads guilty before that
time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
ITEMS BELATED.

FROM some unknown reason sever
al letters from coutry correspondents,
have reached this office a day or so
following publication. In the case in
vestlgated we find that the letters
were mailed on Monday and conse-
quently should have reached us Tues
day. Nobody's fault then-but mail
as early as possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

JUG WdCGh W0uI W lie O6lIS LUZ "
vacation, Thursday.
L. A. Clark and L. D. Eastman each
have new Chandler cars.
Miss Julia Sweeney went to Livings-
ton, Thursday, for visit at the Frank
Allen home.
Miss Mena Kroening went to Lib
erty, Saturday, for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. P. Walker and daughter, Hell
en-, Of Boscobel, are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Dewitt Of Liv-
ingstOn, visited last week at the S. H.
Taylor home.
went to Madison, Friday, for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of Livings-
ton, visited last week at the DR.. j. A.
GauIt home.
Miss Bertha Kreutner returned to
her home in Milwaukee, Saturday, af
ter a visit here
L. H. Briel and daughter, Delphia
of Liberty, were in Lancaster, Satur
day on business.
Mrs. David Cornwall went to Fen
nimOre, Thursday, for visit at the
Hal Horton home.
Mrs. Maggie Wayne returned Friday
from Chetek, where she had visited
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Anna Holden went to Wauze-
ka, Saturday, for an extended visit
with Mrs. M. Infeld.
Mrs. T. E. Bray and children went to
GAINESVILLE, Saturday, for visit at the
J. E. Hutchinson home.
Miss Gertrude Avery went to Chi
cago, Saturday, for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. Scaffetti.
F. H. Wright of the Barnett jewelry
store, is spending his annual vaca-
ton at Ashland, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kraemer went
to Madison, Saturday, for visit with
the formers brother Fred.
Mrs Frank Sweeney of Endeavor,
Wis, visited last week at the VIM.
Pattee home, returning Friday
Little Miss Catherine Fowler went
to Oak Park, Ill, Saturday, for visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farquhar of
Rockford, Ill, spent several days last
week at the home of Geo. Barrows.
Mrs. M. S. McLimanse of Fennimore,
visited last week at the Chas. Bur-
rows and A. Croft homes in this city.
Mrs. David Potter returned to her
home in Homer, Thursday, after a
visit at the VIM. Cook home, in this
city.
Mrs Thos. Adams of Bara!boo, and
Miss Hilda Kirschner of Sitter, Wis
tied over Sunday at the Geo. Wetter
home.
POtosi defeated team from Du-
Duque on the formers diamond, Sun
day afternoon. The final score stood
6 to 3.
A. f. David of Montfort, autoed to
Lancaster, Saturday. David Eastman,
who had been visiting there, came
with him.
Mrs. Verne Cianton returned from
Mineral Point, Friday, where she had
been visiting with relatives for some
time
Miss MaUdo Anstey of Beetown,
came home Saturday from Platteville,
where she had been attending summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Roberts of Ere
mont, Neb., are visiting with Mrs.
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. V,
Burris.
Mrs. Helen Judd has been called to
Huron, S. d., where her daughter.
Mrs. J. c. Webster, underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Sprague
hospital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
SHEEP BREEDING PROFIT
ABLE IN RICHLAND co.

The breeding and growing Of sheep
has always been a profitable business
in Richland county and the following
item from the Viola News is but an
other evidence of the profit in said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

committee, as follows: Mrs. G. w.
Jewell, Mrs. Ira Murphy, Miss Cath
ryn Mccoy, Rev. Campbell and H. S.
Rhodes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
BILL KILLED BY
REPORTS IN HOUSE

Helena, Feb. 2f.--(Spccial.)- BILLS
killed today by adverse reports from
house standing committees, follow:
II. Il. $40, Holt, providing for hail
Insurance commissions; II. u. 423.
Wheat. providing for public rating bu
reau; s. n. u. Norris, relating to
creation Of herd districts; II. u. AGO.
Selstnan, regulating common carriers;
II. B. 379, Arneson. relating to passcn-
ger fares: S. Il. 1Sl, Ellingscn, rclat-
ing to passenger fares: s. B. 25. Slim
pert. providing for hail commissioners.
The following bills were killed by
adverse report of standing commit
tees this afternoon: II. b. 4i4. Lewis.
consolidating duties of state fair sec
retary with commissioner of agricul-
ture and publicity department.: S. T..
122. by Fishback. enlarging duties Of
county auditors, and II. b. 42s, by the
judiciary committee, providing ste
nographer for county attorneys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
ATTACK on FLEET
/. PROMISED SAFETY
AR0Us[s HOLLAND
Four Ships, Supposedly Tn.
der Safe 1 Conduct, Sunk
in Channel.
THE HAGUE STIRRED
TO ANGER BY ACTION
Sinking Is Called BLOW in
Face" and "Greatest
Humiliation"

London, Feb. 2f.-Scren Dutch vcs-
sells, supposedly under safe conduct of
the German government, have been
sunk or damaged In the English chan
mel by submarines.
The fleet left Falmouth on Thursday.
three being outward bound from Hol-
land and four homcward bound. The
steamers had come into Falmouth on
various dates and had been released at
the special request of the Dutch gov
ernmcnt. No inquiry was made of the
British authorities as to what was the
best way of sailing or as to the proper
precautions to take, as it was believed
the ships were sailing under safe con-
duct from Germany and the captains
received special private instructions
from the Dutch government. An Of
fetal of the Dutch legation at London
came to Falmouth and interviewed pri
vatcly the captains Of the seven ships
so as to be sure that they understood
instructions. The vessels bore the
customary marks and lights.
When they were a short way from
Falmouth (at the western end Of the
English channeD they were attacked by
IA German submarine and three vessels
were sunk and four damaged severely
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

MAN FROM SANDERS
CAUGHT UNDER
LIQUOR LAW

Spokane. Feb. .4.--C. Maynard,
commissioner Of Sanders county,
Montana, and Percy Iverson of
Spokane were arrested and fined in
II Justice court here today on
charges of having solicited orders
for Intoxicating liquors from per-
sons seeking permits for liquor in
the courthouse.
Maynard, a liquor dealer at Nox-
on. Mont. was fined $3.50 and costs
and sentenced to Jail for GO days.
lverson was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to Jail for As days. Iverson
said he was an agent OF Maynard.
The Jail sentences were suspended.
The arrests were the first made
In Spokane on that charge since
the state went dry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

thrifty, the Industrious and the frugal
who cannot meet the demands for
prices Of food that now exist.
Investigation Fails"
What is our remedy" What is pro-
posed where people are rioting and
struggling for food? When I suggested
last November that we put an embargo
on foodstuffs. the president directed
the attorney general to conduct an in
vestigation through the department. of
justice Of the situation. Within few
weeks that investigation was con-
cluded. a report was made that there
was no evidence that the laws had
been violated.
And now when the people are COM
PEELED to struggle and fight and be-
come disorderly for food, it is sng-
gested that we spend s40O,0 and take
eightmonths' time to find out what
the trouble is and why they are
hungry Can there be any greater in
dictment of the capacity Of govern
mcnt than that when the people are
dying for food we should give them an
investigation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

were unable to quiet the crowd. Traf-
fic was blocked in all directions. One
woman cried:
I'VE went to see the governor. We
want bread. Our babies are starv-
ing!"
The reserves arrived while she was
speaking and formed line in front
of the hotel entrance. They vainly
argued with the crowd and finally
were forced to charge. One woman
later was found unconscious in the
street.
While the police were dispensing the
crowd in front of the Waldorf Astoria.
Il committee which had been appointed
at the Madison Square meeting called
on Governor Whitman at the Hotel st.
Regis. Several hundred OF those who
participated in the demonstration at
the Waldorf Astoria assembled in
front of the st. Regis, about a mile
further up Fifth avenue. The COVER
nor received the committee and told
them that he would support Mayor
Mitchell and city authorities in reliev-
ing the present situation.
You can count on the governor and
the state legislature to help to their
fullest capacity he said.
RiOting was resumed simultaneously
in five different parts of the Bronx
tonight Stands in several markets
were overturned Reserves were
called out and made several arrests.
of the anti high cost of living league.