davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1918-03-30

A Patriotic meeting will he held at
the ArmOry Sunday afternoon at 80
p. M. Miss Doris Stanton will sing
accompanied by Miss Berenice YeaIv
on the piano. National speakers will
be present to discuss the 3rd Liberty
Loan. Everybody is invited to at
tend
Fair play., 1918-03-30

Gov. Gardner accepted the resigna-
'G,ou of Hon. H. Ward Hicks as
Prosecuting Attorney of Ste. Gene
We've County Wednesday and appoint-
ed Attorney C. j. Stanton to tllthe
,unexpired term.
Fair play., 1918-03-30

The Siebert Garage this week
sold and delivered Maxwell
Touring Car to Henry Schilly of
BlOOmSdale.
Fair play., 1918-03-30
Own Your Own Farm,
House or Lot,

Six farms, exceptional bargains.
Come ard see me at once. Also
s houses and lots for sale. Now
is the time to locate home Come
see me and get prices and terms.
FELIX j. RIGDON,
adv Ste. Gpnevieve. Mo.
Fair play., 1918-03-30

A marriage license was issued
in Ste. Genevieve on Tuesday
March 26, to Albert p. Carron
and Julia Veith of Lawrenceton.
Fair play., 1918-03-30
For Rent

For Rent:-10 acres new
ground and 10 acres old ground.
Seed corn furnished aud fertilizer
for old ground. Free garden, free
horse pasture. n. ii. LEDFORD,
adv Brickey, Mo.
Fair play., 1918-03-30

Special for Easter Sunday Straw
berry Ice Cream at Meyer Drug
Store adv
Fair play., 1918-03-30
Died.

Mrs. Buena Vista Hughes,
wife of Lariin H. Hughes, died
at her home at Commerce, Mo,
Sunday March II, 1918, after Il
lingering illness, aged 6S years
and : months. Mrs. Hughes
was married to Larliin H. Hughes
tiftyone years ago and to this
union nine children were born,
seven of whom suryiyChcr besides
her husband, namely: Mrs. A.
G. Monds and Mrs. S. A. Narnon,
of Commerce, Alex, of Benton.
Ralph, of West Frankrord, Ill,
Frank, of Ste. GenevicvC, IM-
ther, of Marion, ILL.,, and Mrs
G. a. Kuehner of East Prairie,
Mo. The deceased was a kind
and loving wife, an atfectionate
mother and good neighbor and
friend. The funeral services
were held from the Methodist
Church at Commerce Tuesday
afternoon, after which the body
was laid to rest i'm the Oakda lc
Cemetery. Frank Hughes and
wife attended the funeral.
Benjamin f. Smith, son of the
late John K. Smith, died at the
County Farm, Friday March -,
1918, aged about go years. His
remains were laid to rest in the
City Cemetery at Vale Spring,
Saturday morning.
Fair play., 1918-03-30

For Saie:-A large barn 30X
40 feet, galvanized roof, and sides,
one good farm wagon. one buggy,
aud double buggy harness. In
quire at this office. adv
Fair play., 1918-03-30

A. L. Donlin, secretary of the
Missouri Federation of Com
mercial Clubs spoke at a loyalty
meeting at st. Mary S Tuesday
night. There were about 100
Deonle present.
Fair play., 1918-03-30
Order Cut Flowers for
Parties, Weddings, Fun
erals and all occasions
from Boverie Store Co.

rhe Overland Automobile Co.
sold and delivered cars last week
to Miss Charlotte Ziegler, Mrs.
Rose Herman, Fred Gisi, Fred
Operle, f. W. Uogenmiller and
Jos. Bader.
Fair play., 1918-03-30
Farms for SaIe:-'

farms, 10 acres each. three miles
west of Ste. Genevieye. Good
house and buildings on one. APP
ply at this Office.
Fair play., 1918-03-30

The City Election will be held
next Tuesday.
Fair play., 1918-03-30

For your Easter Meat
go to Naumann's Meat
Market and try some
stall fed yearling beef,
young pork and milk
fed veal. The shop for
home killed meat. adv
Fair play., 1918-03-30

No. 2 new wheat $2.06 per bush
Fair play., 1918-03-30
14GGHa}AAsRTCLOTHHEs
MADE BY srRousE z BRoTlIgRs. INc., pALTIMo

with their particularly fine work.
manship, are especially qualified to
win your approval this season.
They have an air Of accomplishment about
them that will prove itself in their unusu-
ally long service.
Fair play., 1918-03-30

Sunday is Easter Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
have boon found to be very urgent
and young women have been saved from
designs Of evil persons
Sussex Service Flar.
tcopyrish. 1918. Wheeler Syndicate. Ii

large crowd assembled at Sussex
Courthouse yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the ceremony of presentation and
dedication of the service flag given by
the Daughters OF the Confederacy In
honor Of the many young men of the
county who have responded to the
country's call to the colors The
Depot Brigade Band, at Camp Lee,
furnished the music. and addresses
were delivered by Judge Jesse F. West
and Professor Arthur Kyle Davis, IF
this city. The chief address was by
Professor Davis, which in the main,
was an eloquent plea that the people
OF each city and county in the state
foster the patriotism OF the com
munity. by keeping a full and az
curate record OF the local men en-
rolled In the American army, and tho
part they play In the war; the record
Of activities and contribution OF each
locality. and of the patriotic work done
by the men and women of each COM
munity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

itinerary where exhibitions OF expert
flying will be given Is as follows: Au-
gust IA Cincinnati; August Is, Day.
ton: August 1S. Columbus: August IT,
IS. Cleveland: August 10. Toloio; Au-
Sust 2o-21. Detroit: August 22-23. In
dianapolis: August 24-25. st. Louis: Au-
gust 1921. Kansas City; August rs
20. Omaha; August 30-31. Dos Moines:
September ]. 2. 3. st. Paul: September
4. Milwaukee; September SIS. Chicago;
September Z. Indianapolis or Dayton
The explanation Of the selection Of
cities in the North and West Is that
these places have naturally seen lit
tie flying. and the demonstrations Civ
en- by these six representatives Of the
allied nations will stimulate interest
in this important branch OF offensive
warfare.
We propose to give the North and
West few thrills on this trip" said
Lieutenant Bleecher before he left for
washington the first OF the week MI
merous State and city fairs are on our
program. which will keep us busy un-
III the middle OF September, but we
hope during that time to accomplish
what We are being sent out TO do:
awaken keen interest in flying &c
INVITES In the North and West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the wornan's dread when she
gets up in the morning TO start the
days work: oh! how my back aches"
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
taken to-day ease the backache of to-
morrow-taken every day ends the.
hackache for all time. Don't delay
what's the use OF suffering? Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules to-day and be relieved tomorrow.
Take three or four every day and be
permanently free from wrenching. dis
trcSsing back pain. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. Since 1896 GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil has been the Ma
tionai Remedy of Holland. the Govern
mcnt of the Netherlands having grant
ed Il special charter authorizing it's
preparation and sale. The housewife
of Holland would almost as soon be
without bread as she would without
her Real Dutch Drops" as she quaint
~ calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. This is the one reason why
you will find the women and children
OF Holland so sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Harlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM. Hol-
land; But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL Look for the name on every
box. Sold by reliable druggists in
sealed packages. three sizes. Money
refunded If they do not help you. Ac-
cept only the GOLD MEDAL All
others are mitationS-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
SOCl e T Y

STAFFORD Parker has returned to
nome, on Wost Franklin Street, af-
spending the month OF July az the
U. eSs OF her sister. Mrs. William J.
E. ace. at the latter's country place.
i ~ in New Kent County.
wallace was at home Informally
re1 friends on Thursday afternoons
wy and n number of Richmond peo-
motored out to Hampstead" each
10 attend them. Tea was served
.he lawn and the tables were dec
,a,ed In summer flowers.
mex From Japan.
neV. and Mrs. c. T. willingham, of
kvm,1a, Japan. are the guests Of Mr..
wimiihSham's mother, Mrs. Robert J.
at her home. 1905 Grove
"ue. Reverend and Mrs. willing
60 arc In America for years fur
h6n before resuming their work in
1,den Party for Soldiers.
n.s, b. W. Wilson. Of Hawthorne
m ' a, Ginter Park. was hostess at
attractive garden party last Satur-
L. evening in honor OF a number of
soldiers now stationed at Camp
ana the Fair Grounds. About six
sues's were present. and refresh
Nils were served on the lawn
%aS Through the State.
De a,o'or trips through Virginia have
tuTiu6 the sum ner
lima and the late season will in
many other small parties tour
through tho valley and visiting va
resorts for August Mrs. Thoma,
'eHress and Mrs. John Miller have
TO their homes in this city
rsr a recent trip through the State.
notorcd through the mountains
va arrived in Richmond last week
~. and Mrs. Wellington HARDY. OF
.oIk' WI come to this city to-day
ION Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy
80, PISS Kitty Hardy. and the party
.a'o at once for an attractive mo-
hp through Virginia and the
u'h. they will spend some time
xg In the Sapphire country. in
North Carolina
Maryland.
rev and Mrs. Walter williams ana
ne. niece. Miss Florence Hawkins, OF
rs eIty are motoring through Mary
Ho and will later visit Atlantic CITY
hey VIII return to Richmond eariy
September. -
sitinS in Virginia.
-hihs Ellen Swan Deford is yisItinr
oi aunt Mrs. John L. Deford. at nor
nome near Ruxton. Md Miss
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. &.
,a"s Deiord. who have been occupy
SienoIa. their estate near Rider
4 ou' nave left for Virginia, ac-
pahled by other members of their
20 visit Mrs. Deford's mother.
prs. samuel Drewry. at Mineola her
burg " ete's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES
Will represent Richmond at Meet,,~
OF League OF Virginia MunIc-
ipniities.

Delegates representing Richmond at
the annual convention of tho League
|of Virginia municipalities, which Will
hold it's sessions in this city on August
2l-22. were appointed yesterday by
Mayor George Ainslic as follows:
William ii. Adams, president of the
Board OF Aldermen; Joseph f. Pow
ers vice-president Of the Board of AL
dcrmen; X. Lee Peters, president of
the Common Council; Fred II. Powell.
vice -president of the Common Council:
|Ordway Fuller, chairman of the Street
COMMITTEE; Barton II. Grundy, chair
man of the Finance Com.nittee; Marx
Gunst, chairman OF the Ordinance
Committee; Lawrence Paul, chairman
of the Committee on Dock. River and
Harbor; John j. Mitchell, chairman of
the Committee on Public Buildings,
Properties and Utilities; Harvey L.
Atkinson, chairman OF the Committee
on Claims; John Hirschberg. chairman
of the Administrative Board; George
Is. Crenshaw, City Auditor; A. II. Nc
powell. City Clerk: George C. Ruskell,
sergeant-at-arms Of the City Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Chief of Police Matter Settled.

At the meeting OF the police com
missioners last night. James Brockwell
was reelected chief OF police. He ac-
cepted. qualified and at once assumed
charge OF the force. Mr.. Brockwall
resigned tho Office In the latter part
OF June. because OF supposed criticism
and declined reelection at the re-
organization early in July. He con-
sented TO again accept the position on
the assurance that the criticism OF
which he complained had no refcrenc,
whatever to him. One OF the conditions
OF his acceptance Is that the salary OF
the Office. as Increased by the board Of
aldermen TO $4,000. shall not be con-
CURED in by the council. Mr. Brock
we'll wants and will accept no increase
OF salary. and the council will be asked
not to grant an increase. Early In
July. at the reorganization OF the force
Mr.. Brockwei having declined .e.
election. Mulcaha. street commissioner.
was elected chief. He has not de-
clined nor accepted thS position. nor
has he been dismissed With appar.
entity two chiefs, the situation is some
what muddled. but the presumption Is
that the action OF the police board last
night will be accepted as definitely
settling the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

M;ss Catherine Berniss is the guest
I Mrs. Walton Fleming, at "Goraons-
ia!e, Fau0u!er County.
"'as Loomis Logan left TIL, weak
or her home in Salem. after an e1-
enn"i stay In Richmond
He'' ana Mrs Fred r. Chenault ar.
ia''hs relatives in Norfolk for a few
aI@hce OF August at the Rockbridee
| mn, Goshen
bliss ieiie Simpson has returned to
per nome, after spending several weeks
3"ith her sister. Mrs. Fred r. Chen
|iuit. on Grove Avenue.
MISS virginia Sncad left Monday for
amp Tekenink. where She will spend
ne remainder OF the month Of August.
MIS-. Betty Booker Glinn, OF the lint
I'ersity of Virginia. Is spending a week
with her father. Thomas T. Booker.
n his home, ''Winterham," Amelia
County.
SIR. and Mrs. NJ E. wal,hau and
heir children. Delaney and Mary, OF
f,cTan'on. Pa. are registered at tho JEFF
Eerson Hotel here.
Mrs. Henry c. Cooper Is spending
f@NeFa! weeks at "illoughby Beach
and old Point before leaving for the
|:iountains OF Virginia. where she VIII
fpend the latter part OF the summer
season.
i Edwin Roden. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Lee Roden. Is attending the student
loihce!s' training camp at PlattsburR.
Captain John McCluer, of the Coast
ARTILLERY, who is stationed at Camn
;Eustis. was the weekend guest RI
Mrs, w. d. Duke on Seminary Avenue.
Fiipter Park.
Miss Mary Ryland. Of Chambcrlayne
Avenue. is spending several weeks al
|Weynesviile. n. c.
Mrs. J. c. Dunford. of Portsmouth
(t.as returned to her home. after a visit
10 her sister. Mrs. Bayliss Epps. on
|kcnsington Avenue.
MISS Clara Pierce. who has been Wis
|lti3s relatives In Washington for the
past six weeks. has returned 10 her
Zone.
Misses jeanette Burgess and Jos,s
Lambert. OF Richmond. are visiting the
!tormer's sister. Mrs. Smith, and paw
master II. Templeton Smith. Irn,Isa
States Navy, at their home i'm NorfoIk
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan left Va
terday for Pence Springs. w, ".
Later. Mr.. Bryan will attend the meet.
|ing Of the Virginia Bar Association - :,
the Virginia Hot Springs, before ~
burning TO Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Notes of Interest.

News was received yesterday Of the
marriage in Florence, S. c.. OF Miss
Virginia Lee Bowman and Floyd Fl.
Hail. both of Petersburg. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Bowman. of this city. and the mar
riage was surprise to her relatives
and friends.
Captain Horace l.. Smith. Jr.. of this
city, In command OF Company D. First
Engineers, has been commended. with
his entire company for bravery in
action in the battle OF Cantigny, which
the Americans captured and held
against superior forces of tho enemy.
Captain Smiths company lost forty
five men and two officers during the
action.
The Travellers Aid Of this city con-
tinues to render valuable service to
strangers coming to the city. especially
TO women who como to visit relatives
at Camp Lee. Some of these cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
RICHMOND MAN CHOSEN
Lieutenant BIeccher One of Commis.
sion OF Six Expert
Flyers.

The many Richmondcrs who have
fecn interested in the members of the
aviation supply section in this city will
be further interested to learn that
Lieutenant J. r. Bleecher. OF the sup
ply depot, and an expert ~,2yer. has
been chosen one OF a commission Of
six aviators. two French, two Italians.
TWO British and two American, to
rive exhibitions OF flying similar to
that which is now being done on the
battle fronts of Europe.
Lieutenant Blcecher left washing
ton yesterday with the commission. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
GUARDIAN Of ATLANTIC'S
GRAVEYARD DESTROYED
Historic Diamond Shoals Lightship
Latest Victim OF Enemy
U-BOat.
ALL OF CREW SAFE ASHORE
Japanese Freightcr, Tokuyama Maru,
Sunk Without Warning 200 Miles
Of Nova Scotian Coast-Crew
Landed by American Schooner.
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. August Tho Dia,
mond Shoals Lightship. OFF Cape Hat
teras, n. c., was shelled and sunk by
an enemy submarine late yesterday,
the Navy Department to-day was in.
formed. The crew. who took TO their
boats. have reached shore safely. Tho
lightship destroyed was No. Il.
The submarine came within a half
mile OF shore. according to the brief
report which reached the Navy De-
partment.
The Diamond Shoals light station is
one Of the most famous guides TO nav
igation in the world. and has been the
subject OF many story in verse and
prose. Such vessels usually are
manned by graybeards. and arc Of such
type as to be utterly helpless in the
face of an enemy attack.
The attacking submarine probably
was the one that sank the American
tank steamer o. b. Jennings. 100 miles
off the Virginia coast. several days
ago Her exploit in showing herself
above water within half mile Of the
Carolina coast in an important ship
ping lane where innumerable patrol
boats arc supposed to be plying, is
one OF the most daring recorded since
the German raiders first made their
appearance on this side Of the At
lantic.
GUARDS GRAVEYARD
OF ATLANTIC COAST
Tho Navy Department has received
only meager information when the
statement was issued. The Diamond
Shoals Lightship guarded the out
thrust reefs Of storm-swept Cape Hat
teras, known as the graveyard OF thu
Atlantic Coast. 1t is imperative that
the light be restored at once. and
steps TO that end already have been
taken by the commander of the naval
district. If necessary, antisubmarine
craft may he established TO prevent
recurrence OF the Incident.
The attack upon the lightship may
represent Il new phase of enemy sub
marine operations OFF the American
coast, designed to hamper shipping by
destruction Of important navigation
signals. On the other hand. it may
merely represent an isolated case Of
frightfulness. II the raider has def
nitely set out to destroy lightships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
"Bad Man, at Lnr<e

James Taylor. West Virginia negro,
is wanted by the Petersburg police.
Arriving in the city yesterday, ne pro-
coeded TO the home OF Alex. Pritchett
and wife. 'colorcd, and shot up" the
home in savage style. Pritchett re-
ceived three balls in his legs, but the
woman escaped by rapid lodging.
though she was shot at. Taylor then
disappeared. He was a former friend
OF the family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT.
August An American schooner ar
rived here to-day with sixty-flve mem
bers OF the crow OF Japanese freight
steamship which had boon torpedoed
OF the Nova Scotia coast. The vessel
was :he Tokuyama Maru. OF 7.02s tons
gross She was sunk without warning
about 200 miles off shore on August
!. according TO the crew.
The Tokuyama Maru. a freighter.
which was owned by the Japanese Mail
Steamship Company. was on voyage
from England to an American port.
The crew took TO small boats and was
picked up by the American schooner.
The vessel was built at kolke In 1915.
The submarine fired five torpedoes
before the frcightcr went down. mem
bers OF the crew said. Several hours
later the U-boat came alongside the
small boats. and the German COM
mander questioned the Japanese re-
garding their vessel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

LYNCH BURG, VA, August O.
Lynchburg has twelve physicians with
the army and navy and several others
are expected 10 be commissioned soon
Those already In the service are: Wal
ter NJ. Brunei, John w. Carroll. T. N
Davis. Jr.. Wyatt Davis. A. NJ. Deekins,
c. P. Hammer, Bernard II. Kyle, J. j.
Lyon. ]. w. Devine, S. H. Roscnthal
and A. l.. Wilson and w. H. Robert
son, the latter colored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Couucil Failed TO Meet.

The regular meeting OF the Council
scheduled for last night was not held
for lack OF a quorum. OF the twenty
four members OF the body only eleven
were present. and an adjournment had
TO be ordered. The intensely hot
weather was the cause of the failure.
II was too hot for exercise or bust
ness. The temperature yesterday and
last night was the highest known here
In years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
ASKS DELAY OF TRIALS
Government Requests Washington Po-
lice Court to Postpone Cases OF
Demonstrators.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, August AT the
governments request the local Police
Court to-day postponed until next
tuesday hearing OF the case Of forty
eight women arrested yesterday for
attempting without police permits to
hold speech making demonstration
before the White House in protest
against tho Senate's failure to act on
the woman suffrage amendment
The women objected to continuance
on the ground that many Of their
numb were munitions workers. and
would be put to great expense by tho
delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
VlRGINIANS OF EIGHTIETH
DIVISION AMONG WOUNDED
Men Who Trained Mt Camp lee New
Facing the Enemy In
Especial to The Times-pispateh.1

IoPeclaI 70 the Imes-Dfspatch.J
PETERSBURG. VA. August T.
Among the casualties in the American
army made public to-day are two mem
hers of the Eightieth Division who.
while stationed at Camp Lee. made
many friends in Petersburg. They are
reported as wounded. and are Sergeant
+. B. Shultz and G.. c. Liptrap, both
Virgin.ans The latter was formerly
employed at the Du Pont plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

expos cd lighthouses and the like. 1t
is believed that he cannot do very ex-
tcnsivo harm before his ammunition
supply Is exhausted.
Some officers doubt that any gen.
eral campaign against navigation sig
nails Is planned. To do so. II was
said. would make navigation OF the
coast line by tho submarines too
perilous. as they arc wholly dependent
on such aids to navigation to deter
mine their own positions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Quit German Economic Council.
IRy As.nc,at.d Press l

ZURICH. August 7.-Albert Ballin
and Herr Holtzendorf. directors of the
Hamburg American Steamship Line,
have resigned as members OF the Ger
man economic council. says a dispatch
received here from Hamburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Residence Wrecked h, Fir.

HAMPTON. VA, August THE
residence OF Hunter Todd. a farmer on
Back River. and all its contents were
totally destroyed by fire this after
noon. 1t is not determined how the
fire started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
DES MONIES Is
SAFE FOR ARMY
Federal Inspector Lieutenant III. A.
Antics, Declares Vice Raid Is
Great Help.
Especial TO The A-gus.)

Des Moines, Iowa, Nav J7-Lieu-
tenant II. A. Antics, inspector OF
cantonments' and cantonment cities
for the war department. is in Des
MONIES.
Just looking around" he replied
10 query as to the nature of his
visit.
Lieutenant Antics was one of the
inspectors sent to Des Moines he
fore the inauguration of the vice
drive and made a report not entire
ly complimentary to conditions
here
DO you think Des MOines is
clean now?" the lieutenant was
asked
We'll. / haven't been here long
enough to find out much" he re-
piled, but l think the fact that be-
tween eight hundred and a thou
sand arrests have been made during
the crusade should prove that the
city is much cleaner than IL was
Lieutenant Antics expressed the
hope that there would not be any
more political friction on account
Of the vice drive. He declared the
vice drive was not in the remotest
way political