davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
TO INSPECT CAMP GREENE.
Secretary Baker to Decide as to Fit.
ness for Training Ground,

Secretary Baker left Washington last
night for Camp Greene. Charlotte, n.
c.. with Surgeon General Goreas, In
spector General Chamberlain ana Mai
Gen. Black. chief OF engineers. to make
a personal inspection of the camp be-
fore deciding whether 1t shall be used
longer for training National Army
troops.
Much complaint has been made of the
soil conditions at the camp and If it is
found 1t is not available for a divisional
camp it will be used for the c.0ncentra-
ton of aviation troops or mechanical
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
FORMER D. c. BOY ON LIST.
Private James E. Love, Wounded,
Lived Here Four Years Ago.

Private James E. Love of Lanham.
Md, included in Fridays casualty lists
as severely wounded. is a former Wash
ington boy. Four years ago the family
lived at TIC c street northeast, moving
from their Washington home to Lam
ham. Md.
Young Love Is a former employe OF
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
With his brother. william +. Love ne
enlisted in the District National Guard
and saw service on the Mexican border
in 1877. His brother was mustered out
on the return OF the guard, but James
re-enlisted in May. 1917. and was made
a member of the 1s1st Company, Signal
Corps. He was educated in the public
schools of Washington. His father is
William Love OF Lanham. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
DAYS AT SEA PASS UNNUMBERED;
DAYLIGHT SAVING MERE ''TRIFLE'

, "As aforesaid. The Star contained its
usual amount Of news. both local and
national. and I was mighty glad to get
hold of one. In it / saw a notice OF the
! hour earlier law. and was reminded of
a question one of Washington's 'fairer
sex penned to me. She wanted to know
If it affected US very much, and elab-
Grated at length on the Ill and good ef-
fects of same. Well, just want to let
all of the folks back homo know that
'trifies.' and. but for having been writ
ten, I never would have known that II
| was in effect. Indeed, we go for days
without knowing whether 1t Is Wednes-
! When I went to write this letter 1 was
two days off. thinking 1t the 9th.
1--WE see many interesting things in
our travels, about which l would like
very much to write, but of course will
have to save all details until after the
war.
! AT the present writing we are near
ing the end of a scheduled trip. during
which time we have been through sew
eral days of very rough weather. In
fact, we were in severe storm for
twenty-four hours, and my! how that
wind did blow.
Meet School Of Whales.
ct seems each time we go to sea we
terday morning we ran into what ap-
peared to be a school Of whales.
should judge that some of them were
over a hundred feet in length. OF
course. we see lots of flying fsh, and
they are very interesting. being alert
and swift on the wing. They generally
fit across the bow, fly for about thirty
yards just above the water and then
settle into the sea again. They appear
to be about two pounds in weight and
about one foot in length.
"As yet we have seen no underwater
'sleuths. but. Of course. keep a sharp
lookout for same all the while.
Il know you all are busy telling the
people how to help win the war. and as
the old cruiser is rolling considerably
| will stop scrolling for this time.
with best wishes for The Stars sue
cess, and kind membranes for all my
capital friends that chance to read
these few lines. beg to remain.
Yours in friendship.
IF. ELLIOTT GORDON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Salvation Army Drive Extended,

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Salvatioe|
Army drive for war fund OF 5000. oop|
will be extended a week beyond the time
originally fixed. II was announced TO-DAY
New York city had subscribed today SsSs-I
900 OF its two-hundred- and n fly thou
sand dollar quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
PERSIAN MINISTER GOES
HOME UNDER RECALL

Mehtt Khan, Persian minister to the
United States. has been recalled by his
government and left yesterday for
Persia.
Mira Ali-Kuli Kahn. Nabil- ed
Dovlsh, formerly counselor. has been
appointed Persian charge d'affaires in
charge Of the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
GERMANY THREATENED
DUTCH, SAYS [OUDON
N the Associat tied Press.

~ the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. Friday. May 10.-Re-
plying to a question in the second
chamber today regarding the settle
ment between Holland and Germany,
the Dutch foreign minister. Jonkheer
Loudon. said:
THE governments reasons for con-
sidering the relations which had arisen
emphasis with which the German gov
eminent made known what it demand
cd from the Dutch government, some
parts of which demands were imme-
diately seen to be unacceptable.
gave both the Dutch premier and the
minister of foreign affairs to under
stand that 1t was a matter which had
not been decided without thorough
consideration and must be accepted in
its entirety as an irreducible minimum.
Dutch Are Threatened.
'sThe Dutch minister at Berlin. in
particular was clearly told that if the
German demands were not granted the
consequences would be most serious
for Holland.
1.-THE question OF the transit of sand
and gravel had been regulated in a
manner which encountered no funda>
mental objections on the part of the
Dutch government. On the other hand,
the character of the goods to be
transported over the Limburg railway
was in direct conflict with the actual
wording of the Dutch proclamation of
neutrality. The government decided.
therefore. unhesitatingly to oppose this.
It was only when the German gov
eminent had accepted transport Of pro-
visions for the army as the fourth ex-
ception and had agreed to the descrip-
ton of the term arms in accordance
with the Dutch conception. that the
Dutch government would drop its OBJ
5ections."
Allies Are Informed.
The minister said he was sufficiently
convinced that the arrangements now
made with Germany respecting the
transit, especially of sand and gravel,
ments putting fresh difficulties in Hol-
lands way. He had informed the Brit
fish and French governments Of the
difficulties which had arisen with Ger
many, although 1t was not for a mo-
ment a request for their approval.
These governments" he continued,
showed that they fully understood the
seriousness of Hollands position. BY
q joint step taken by their ministers
here. who were accompanied by their
colleagues of America and Italy, they
Informed us that for this reason alone,
but with absolute maintenance of their
standpoint as regards the principle,
they would place no difficulties in the
way of the Dutch government in the
matter OF the arrangements made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

field was called upon and gave pursuit.
In descending. thirteen miles north
of Austin the balloon bounced along tho
ground for several miles before set
Ting. and the gas bag was consider
ably torn by barb wire fences over
which 1t had been dragged. Nothing
was found in the basket except small
piece Of equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh
Beef in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, May 4. 1918, averaged
22.39 cents per pound.-Advertisem
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
LONNiE GLENN ANGEROUSLY
ILL

Lonnie Glenn, deputy county as
SCISSOR and a candidate for asses
sor. was stricken with congestion of
the brain after supper Tuesday ev-
cning, and his death was mOmentar-
lily expected; but he was still alive
AT the time this was written. and in
dications We're little in his favor
Thursday morning. Lonnie had
been in poor health for several DAYS.
and although i'll and with IA hieh
fever h" insisted on coming down
town Tuesday afternoon To attend
tu som" business he had on hand
The heat must hav" been too much
for him. lp" about y O'Clock ina;
evening r. Mat found to he suffer-
ins from hiSh fever ard in IL dc
iiriou, condition. Friends took him
hom' and he wa in convulsior> n
half hour later. Lat" W"dn. LAY
evening an operation WAS p'rtorm-
I'd, with "a view To- l"sS"nirG ~
pressure on th" brain. fO!loWiu"
which his tcmpcratur" dropped and
he appeared slightly improved. Lit
lie hope. however. is entertained for
his recovery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
ABSENT SOLDIERS MAY CAST
VOTES
CONTINUED from Page One)

To east his ballo, fer him. in an On
v"iOp" property sealed. on the out
>ide of which must appear the afii
davit. which viii be sent by the SEC
r.iary ui state. ~ above stated.
This CuN"inp" 'nNS; h" inclrSnd III
another "uNcl""' lnark"d 'SIldi r.
NUt".' sealed and directed 10 III,
cl"ctor empowered 20 cas-, his ballot
ana tho. transmit the same 10 sail
rlrctur - cmpUHrrrd To cast his
ballot.
"rhird: Electors within the STATE
receiving said hn!'uts may open the
outer envelope. but he must not Op-
on the inner envelope. On election
day he must deliver the inner en-
yelupc To the inspector of elections
Of III, proper election precinct. at
the polls thereof. and the inner on
vciupe must he publicly opened by
the judge of said election, and the
vote or ballot therein contained
shall he duly opened. deposited in
the box prepared to receive the bal
lots of voters, and the name of III"
absent elcctor entered upon the poll
lis. together with the name of the
person delivering the ballot at III"
polls No envelope containing such
ballo, shall be opened by the judge
Of the election unless the name Of
rhe person signing the affidavit on
the outside of the envelope shall he
found upon the registry list of the
precinct where such person claims
10 reside. or unless affidavit be made
by voter of the precinct to the ef-
feet that ne knows said person
uhose vote is so offered. is a resi-
dent of said district.
Caution: No ballot may he cast
from any envelope which shall have
been opened or unsealed before th"
same l. delivered to the inspector
o! elections.
Fourth. The resident electOr
offering any envelope containing ii
soldiers vote must make oath In
writing that the said ballot has been
received by him to deliver to the
inspector, and that he has not in
any manner changed, altered or op-
ened the said ballot or the inner en- q
velOpe thereof, and that he believes
the same has not been changed, al
tered or opened by any other per
son. The ballot offered by him can
only be offered on the day of the
election between the regular polling
hours.
"A s;rir. compliance with the eS-
sentia! features of the law as above
explained is essential to legally east
ing an absent soldiers vote, and at
tention il specifically directed there
To in order that our boys in the mil
itary service of their country may
not be deprived of the right of suf
frage in our State.
Respectfully.
IS. p. FREEZING,
Attorney General" :"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
'HOPPED OUT WIDOWS COTTON

Near town somewhere lives a
widow with "A family to support and
who Is game enough to work lik"
the mischief to do il. and was get
ting by. But the widow took sick
as well as some of her children. and
her small crops. consisting for tho
most part OF several acres Of cotton,
were in bad shape for want Of chop
ping out. Ruel Taylor found ont
about II. and Saturday night mus
tered twenty men with twenty hoes
and twenty straw hats, and at sun
up Thursday they went at the wild
ow's cotton. and in an hour or so II
looked like an entirely different
patch.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

Homer Armor. BOkchito.
Alfns Il. Franklin, CaddO.
Lawrence W. Mabary. Blue.
Morgan Haddock, Caddo.
Daniel S Tlyer, Durant.
George A Campbell. Caddo.
Mark Henry. BOkchitO.
William &. Dobson. Durant.
Elmer Ray. Durant.
Colonel II. Lewis. Durant.
Elmer f. Burchett. Kenefick.
John Mccoy. Blue.
John H. Smith. Bennington.
Justin +. Horn, Caddo.
Walter j. Mckinney. Utica.
John $. Cosgrove. Kcnefick.
Edward l.. Camp, Boswell.
James T. Trcadwcll. Ft. Towson
Sidney l.. Williams. Boswell.
Tillman Dawson. Blue.
John Bcal, Mead.
Robert Il Brown. Ada.
Arthur Deford. Blue.
William a Tolbert. Calera.
James b. Marsh. Mead.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
THRESIiEI,NiEN'S MEETING

y call la, been i. ucl - tn
tLl"Shcrmen OF Bryan county Ia
4tt"Hh = meeting Of lh"" h. rN"n
and farmers. at the Commercial A>
su"iaiion rooms in Duran'. on Sal
urday. .iunr -. al > in IN" after
noon, l." arrang" for prices 10 Ia"
charged for thr"shinS grain. and for
adjusting Other conditions r"lativ"
to same.
Thrcshcrm"r and others interest
ed. will please take notice and b"
present. D. L. SHANNON.
County Food Administrator.
W O. Brown and family. after
many years of residence here. left
this week for Muskogee. wh"r" Mr..
Brown has IA position with firm OF
grain dealers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
Harlow's Weekly devotes most of

HarlOw's Weekly devOtes most Of
its political news column to Robert
son and Alexander. assuming that
these two are the only candidates for
Governor. We take II that the fire
Bill Alexander has centered on Rob
ertson, and the unusually heavy
newspaper advertising campaing in
dulged in by both of them, has had
the same effect on Col Kinds as up
on a lot of country newspapers that
have varied their advertising copy.
to-wit; made an impression. II Is
well TO remember that in politics, as
in many other things. the fellow who
laughs last laughs best
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
MRS. BUSCH RELEASED

Mrs. Lily Busch. widow of the 81
Louis brewer, who's" property has
been seized by the Government un-
de rth" alien property act, and who
has been under the surveillance of
Government agents since her arrival
in Florida from Germany a few days
ago, was Wednesday ordered releas-
ed from custody by orders from
Washington.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
MARRIAGES
lutlrr,yuGtl Wager

Miss Alice cole wager and Mr. J
W. Ind. rwoud. both Of this city.
we're married AT the brides hoiu.. .
in the presence of relatives and in
innate friends, Tuesday night The
bride is DuraDt raised young wu-
man of talent. and "a gradual" of III"
local Normal school The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs u. r. In
dcrwOod and is employed at the
joint freight depot here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
Mc(;tp = Anderson.

Miss ROXana Anderson. of Durant
and Mr.. Ward McGee. Of Boswell.
were married in this city Tuesday.
and left for Mr.. McGee's home at
Boswell, where they will remain un
III Mr.. McGee returns to his post at
the training camp at Dcming, New
Mexico. The brid" is graduate of
the local high school and well known
here, The groom l. the son Of a
prominent ranchman near Boswell
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
EXPECT TO FINISH ELEVATOR
HE July 10

F. p. Stewart. of the Durant Grain
and Elevator Company said yester-
day that the company's new 800
0o0 elevator should be ready by July
10 to handle the 1915 oat crop. The
company has been delayed nearly
two weeks by delays in material,
but no further tie-ups are anticipat-
ed from now on.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

mails Saturday evening of last week
Mcssrs. Rannals. Davis. and Horn
back. Jr.. We're visitors to Durant
Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N Walden Were
in ii.rHat saturday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
BRYAN COUNTY ESCAPED con.
VNT RECAPTCKED

julius Ikard, who was given six
teen years in the penitentiary from
this county for horse stealing, and
who escaped several weeks ago. was
rrcaptured this week by J. o. Jacks,
formerly Of the city police force, and
returned to the penitentiary this
week, Jacks gets fifty dollar re-
ward
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
4 4 = 4 = = = = 4 = \ = 8. 4 = 4
8 ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN 4
!: 4 q :: g = q - 4 4 = Il = & q

{: = Il :: :: :: = - = = = Il = = =
The charge for political announce
nents for insertion under this head
ng in every issue Of the Durant
Weekly News and the Saturday
Morning Advertiser until the Pri-
mary. Aug. 6. is $1,000. invariably
ash in advance. Included in this ser
vice candidate may use not to exceed
nehalf column for any statement he
desires to make to the public. An
nounccments accepted only for both
papers. and only on the above terms.
The following announce their can
didacy for The office under which
their names appear. subject TO the
action of the Democratic voters at
;hc primary to- be hid on Tuesday,
6, 1918:
For state S'.!aiur tHrl.,n. A;Oka,
and tua' tounti">)-
T =. NIGER. Atoka.
WlLBt'RN tARTW RIGHT,
Of Clariia. Okla.
For Judge Si>ih judicial District
} ~ CROOK.
JOHN l. ROLAND tCaddo),
For County Attorney
CIiAS. T. ABBOTT. (re-elec
tom
VICTOR G. PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff. 81
DAVE WRIGHT
w. NJ. McFATRIDGE.
EMMETT BOYDSTUN.
q. p. CARPENTER
For County Clerk
JOHN FINNEY, (re-election).
For Court Clerk
SCOTT SHANNON.
Lacy GRIMES.
For County Trca~Wrr"--
! CARL BEATT, tre-clection).
For County Assessor
IONNIE GLENN
REV. J. r. CLINTON. Calera.
'or County Superintendent
!. LEE ClNNINGHAM.
j T. KiLE.
Cor County Commissioner, Dist. -
W. II. YEATS.
SAM B ROSS
WALTER L. RAMBO.
For County Commissioner. Dist. p
BILL BRAY, (Albany).
BEN HULTSMAN. (Albany).
f. PAYNE lAchillel.
For County Wcighcr-
r. A. BISHOP, (re-election).
! Il F. PINSON.
p. B (Pink) DORSEY.
For constable Precinct No. -
CLIFF EEIRSEY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

4 Duchman who has arrived i'm
this country after several years res
idence in Spain. says: THE Span
iards don't care a rap about the war.
They ar" more absorbed in the bull
fights
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
WlLEt I'm ttkTN RIGHT
.t\\Ot Noes

The announcement column ui
his paper this week carries th'
card of WiibIrn Cart wright. ui Cla-
rita. who j. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for stat"
Senator from the district cOmpriS-
ing A;oka, Bryan, and Coal cOun-
ties. Mr.. Cartwright is former
student OF the lGral Normal Schoo!
here. and Is at present Il member of
the Legislature from Goa! county.
serving his second term. Later on
he has statement 10 make to tn"
voters through these columns.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

rams hav" been installed. awnings
piaccG over the west windows, ana
irc-"at"r j. pl"n,iiul; and though il
l. quiz" warm coming To the wort
room every comfort has been pro
NidCd for III" workers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

IN" hospital department. under
IN" supervision OF Mrs Prince Dav-
Is. VIII make hrlpless-casc shirts for
IN" present, a. there is an urgent
demand for them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
To Cure Q Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough spd Headache and works od the Cold.
Druggists seiunc money u fails 10 cure.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

The packing cummittcr. Mrs. Il
\. Mckinney. actin: chairman. has
Shipp"d Ia St Louis l"u helpless
cas-" SNirlS. ralu" $l25; - rairs Of
paJamd>, value $31.aU: 80 knitted
garments. valued AT $50. Total val
u" OF III" weekly shipment. S25o so
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

England has many dogs deemed
worthy of being cared for even in
these days of food shortage, and the
Government is taking steps to make
rations for them of Il low grade of
flour AS the English put it. there
are real dogs and there are ours and
"kyoodles. the latter class being
eXterminated as far as possible. The
finely bred Collics and English bulls
are deemed valuable and necessary
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

I'urlnc the past week this t"Nart-
men' made 2.Sio many tails. and ,.
6l3 \Xi compresscs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21
RED CROSS NOTES

Th surgical dressing department.
Mrs. Sam Swinney, supervisor. will
concentrate on five-yard rolls and
80
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

What have you done today to help
win the war?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

Mrs Mabel Bassett of Sapulpa,
one Of the candidates for Commis-
siOner Of Charities and Corret tions,
was a visitor in the city Monday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

What have vau done today to help
Win thc war;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-21

For Judge Si>ih judicial District
} VI. CROOK.
JOHN /. ROLAND (Caddo),
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-14
THE FIRST SUBMARINE

The first submarine of which VIC
nave any record was invented bv
God and the first passenger 10 t,,,,c,
~ II was his disobedient pronhet
JONAH This submarine was created
anu on nand at the moment of lon,
ans greatest need. Gods nrov,dona.
was over him even in his sin and
God would not let him perisb 80
a''er ne had time for serious reaec.
tlon. In his submarine Jonah -,
the only living passenger. and -
had no periscope to show him NH,
was going On outside and to dist..a.
MS mind Those few days of nnd,.
'aroed communication with cos
""iie II did not broaden Jonah int
prophet with world vision ara
lead him to decide to obey Jebova -,
anu through his obedience to sova
c nus own life for worthy service g..
zoo The decision being made II. ~.
a was carried free of charge =
9ods submarine and landed ~
point nearest to Ninevah. where ba
was able to do the greatest wor,, - =
ms hte'-Baptist watchman.Ev..,
liner. EXAM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-14
PREPARE THE ROCK
PILE FOR THEM

Word came to Tampa the other day
that a party Of men and women be-
lieved to be a clever COMPANY Of
wire-tappers" and general sw:ndlers
were in Atlanta, preparing to come
to Florida and their winter stamninp
grounds"
naturally their stamping grounds"
are supposed to include Miami and q
might as well be generally understood
that not only swindlers from Atlanta
but from any number of other places
are planning to find their "pickinpsr
here. They will travel in the Tourist
crowds, live at the top Of the bean
while they are here, and get awav
with their usual plunder-unless tho
present police force knows how to
zeal with this class of crooks
because the man who is swind,od
oy gang Of this sort is usually, .
crook himself. looking for a chance -
get something for nothing, or some
thing at the expense of the other fo,
iow' IL is often difficult to secure com
plants or witnesses. Also there bavo
peeh occasions when these gentlemen
thieves have been able to "fx. th,nas
anu avoid prosecution in the courts
And this year they will come r. NJ;
ami' thinking that the same "easv ,ifo.
Is IN store for them, unless early u
the season some examples ara mod
Us a warning to confidence men y
general. !"
Miami does not have to barhor tho,.
rascals. Miami does not have 10 hano
and skin games and wire
.apping swindles. There should ~
upon the part of tho
'ity police and the sheriff's forco -
snow these big crooks that M,am, = |
not an unsophisticated country j.,
age dazzled by gents in swo,,
''othes. Miami should arrange 8 sen
ence on the rock-pile for each ona
very one of these easy money! mon