davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
HiSOii TiONS ADOPTED ny
Ritt Wft " STATE COMMITTEE.

The republican state ommittee at
iis meeting la santa Re saturday
adopted the following
Resolutions protesting against the
publication OF "a letter entitled Amer
cas ~nguard,d Gateway" published
IN no North American Review:
Whereas, There WINS published IN
me North American itoNtoN. Tor the
month of August, 1918. "a certain let
ter purporting 10 have been written
hN % Henri WruN of Kansas city
40. entitled Americas tnuuardod
iutoWaN.' iu winch an uuwarrauted
attaNk and base. false and i~lclous
statements were made, impuRping the
patriotism and character Of the pco-
pie Of the state Of Sew N,Ntco, and
especially those who are of spanish
american blood. which said article
contained no less than tUiriN-tWo sop
urnte and distinct falls, stutcmcnts re-
rarding all branches OF the govern.
mcnt oi sad state. It's courts. schools
ana especially ~ part in tho great
war now hoIur wagcd
Therefore. Doe ~ resolved. bv the
republican state central committee OF
tho state Of NtW N,AicO. iU session
thts -tth dan of August A Il. HIS.
that wc unanimously protest against
the publication of said letter and the
aiSs'm luHtluu ut said false and hbol-
a. statements throughout the Iuitod.
Sittrs % the world bt said journal
INC bon =" doing call attention 10 the
FOLLOW InE facts
That during the civil war of IN.I
60 1858, said state. then territory. Of
New MeNico, furnished Ulotp federal
soldiers for the union. according 10
population, mat any other state OF
territory IN the nation, most of them
being OF pautsl- American bInod
That, during tho war of 1885. with
spain, ever though tho people of said
nation were OF the Same blood as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

she really puts II lp to me to ask
her, sighed Rosalle with an appeal
ing look at Mrs. CHAD
We'll, why don't fuu'' returned
Mrs. Glady She had listened To- the
rea,tng 81 the letter which the post
man had Just brought with apparent
Interest IL should think YOU'D like
to have her with you your own sis
ter and she left without any one but
YOU
at VIII be like having a stranger
tu the house, regretted Rusali,.
she married and went away from
home when / was real young and rye
never seen her since. shes only my
hait--isicr auNwtE. don't know
whether she was left with any means
ca not. She doesn't say anything
about that merely that she's going
to break up housekeeping and would
like {" be with mc. Oh. dear. its
quite a problem. ISN'T ~"
"None al an. answered Mrs. Glady
hriskly ~ suppose YOU know. fiosaiie.
mat there's surr a thing as duty
ANA u viii do YOU good To have
some n IN the house with YOU
"But that's Just what / dread
complained Resale. drawing her knit
shawl closer about her I'm SO ner-
vous You can't understand these
things fOr you're o delicate. hhhy
wun't understand either. And / shall
suffer
"pshaw said Mrs. Giady impa-
ucntly. Well Two got To go. But
II l Mere you Rosalic. ! certainly
hould have my lister come"
Rosalie ala not reply After Mrs.
Gladly had Cun ont she read the let
ter and tucked 10 away. Then she lay
down -" the couch where she spent
most OF her time She had almost
ceased to think - AbbN Icnncr as
anything more than q dim destination
Tor an occasional postcard. and here
she had suddenly become a question
Z" ho dealt with Rosaiie hated To-
tell her that she rouid not come and
she "ould not bring herself to adj
hitting hor o. did @ matter what
Mrs. Giady said As for ieaudor.
Rusalie dccided not To say anything
20 him about Abby.
BUT Rusali" logan to realize that
some sort uf upper must be set
forth, she would order from the gro
Ger She Slipped Off the couch and
trailcd to tho f.'ephonc The bon
rang with "a yi,Iance that made hor
start itcr husbands voice came over
the wire.
SAY. EusaI.. Ion't bother 10 get
' - - W u
late, ANA ll fuu INTO he restaurant
ana ger M" % hI'" thought ia tell
you in time 'N.,"
n dull '"I"f N.l risen in Ito'tlios
,"lh, .'ll'N Taco -uch messages from
i'c'nnu't N'l' H.. oming all too IRE
Id'ht H' "l laying away q
nom" more Nld moro, Was her mar
mage Toe" "a allure? She sank into
a chair m boat upon It's arm am
o. nLE. Dr.. - H. MHAE
"Nlhg p'rhhp nd Lander did not
care NohudN .Ired. She rose and
tottered mt" 'U' kitchen \ brown
teapot sat tfrpUI.F as usual on the
back OF The ltur. She poured out a
cup, aud swallowed II fast. Ten
seemed the "n. ..usolatlon LEFT to her
For a w'tt I..salic considered ia"
answering of f,r sisters letter she
dreaded To lusi'. her. but she dread
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
SIXTH ',R,I'I

Nchtioi's elementary uIg
touarN 90.
Scarsou and Martins Studies
IN Reading. SiNth Grade ,Oc
Ncntw"tth-S smith Complete
Arithmetic GOp
cott-S0uthWorth's Lessons
iu English. BOOK I......3lr
hac.'s Primary History 60
luyidsnu's Health Lessons.
book ~ 60,
Reeds Word Lessons ~.
Tnir- NCMurtN's New t,oup-
raphN, Rock li....... .Si.iU
Music Reader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
IN t.RNDI

Webster El,mcntai, Dir.
toUUTN ~,
Brook's Reader. tifth Year 80,
WORCESTERSHIRE Complete
Arithmetic ........... 80,
Scott SouthWottu Lessons
'u English, Book . 3lt
llal idsun's Health Lessons
Book ~,
Reed Word Lessons 22t
Tarr- McMurrN q New Gcol
taphN. First Book . G5C
Music Reader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

house and telephone ia 60 the garage.
Abby -tid decidedly
Rosulio began q" vail Il can't
walk
But YOU must slid Nhby stcrnly
30 YOU suppose I'm going away To-
leavo you here IA these woods with
night coming on
Eosuii. began Ia CRY She was
frightened she abused Abby for her
careicsSneSs Then she crept uut 81
the car and began 60 waik. II was
two hours before they found "a farm
house. ana there was No telephone.
The farmer ohliEingly brought the ear
In with his team and his wife put
Abhy and Roshlic To- bed In her spare
taOm. And Susaiic. full of WEAKNESS
AMI fresh mir. slept like "a child.
II WINS noon the next day when
they reached home. i4ctndcr did not
even act surprised
"iicrc's your invalid. said Abhy
merrily Isl" walked five miles and
slept like % pig afterWard. More
than TINT. she ate pancakes and stu
"a < for breakfast Didn't you,
NosHiio
Loandcr Snur'cd This after I've
paid out every cent T could rake and
sovnpe Tor specialists. he cricd.
AbbN Ieuu'r's eyes tWiuklcd THE
trouble was YOU didn't have the right
kind of specialist she said signi
flcautly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
THIRD GRADE

brooks Third Reader .....
Free and Trcadwclls Third
Reader tseCond half Of
Ncafl ..sst.s ,t...t...
Fairbanks Home Geography
Complementary, first haiD
.t tr.s. d.
Reeds Primary Spcllor
Around the World. Book III
tsccond half Of year) .....
Elemen
tary Arithmetic ........
Music Header.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
rot KTti G.IttDI.

Nohstcr's Elementary nc-
tiouarN 10
Brouk'H Fourth Reader .. a.
Friends and Helpers ...... n,
Ncutworih-Smtth' f.lcmcn-
tarN Arithmetic ....3i
Reeds Introductory Lam
guauo Work ........... 4,
TAR. Nc MuriN - Goor ruplfy
First iiuok ....... o.
Reeds Word Lessons tsecond
hHlf OF ycarl ...... -
MUS, Reader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
SECOND GRAD:

Brooks Second Eondcr.... .,
Free and Treadwolis Second
Reader 1scCond half OF
Year, ...s..s...s.s.... v
Reeds Primary Spcllcr.....I
Music Reader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
SEVENTH GRAD.

Soaf>un ana Martins studies
ln bending, seventh Grade. 5Oc
Wentworth Smiths complete
Arithmetic ....... 6OC
Scott Southw1tth's Lessons
lu English. Boob ~. ...... is
Mace's School iiistorN 90,
D|ptidsun'H Health Lessons.
fopk ~ .......,..... Gbr
lircu y word Lessons 22s'
Tari MCMutrS New Gcor-
raphN, Book I....,....SI .tO
Music Header
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
For All Grades and
High School
FIRST GRADE.

licacon Primer .-.......... 35c
Brooks First Reader tsecond
half of soar) ......... a3c
Free anc Trcadwell's FIRST
Reader (sccond halt Of
Ncdr) ,.........t,..,... 35c
Music Reader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
MORE HISTORY FOR HARVEY
IN LETTERS AND RESOLUTIONS

- OlLOWING Is a letter seHt 10 the North American Review by
r Hon. Frank W. Clancy of Santa re, emphasizing Is strongly as
any letter we have seen. the Indignation aud the ground for IT.,
felt In this state because OF pnhleation Of The Horny Wrnv lcttrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
IiIS.fITIi GRAD.

il1sHit9 ruch .,......... 2Or
WcntWorth-Smtth'H Complete
Arithmetic ............ UOr'
Scott Southworth'a ieasous
tu English. Book H.. ls,'
Macc's school History . sDc
H"iusohs 'tNtl Government zoe
Reeds Word Lessons .,,.. a2c
Music Reader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

The greatest Silk Sale of the
season will start next Saturday at
Rosenwald S.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
MRS. A. ". JOHNSON
DIES AT NASHVILLE

Mrs. Andrew N. Johnson died
at the family home at Nashville
Tuesday and was buried at
Hope Thursday. She was i'll
only short time and the news
of her death came as a great
shock to her many friends in
this county, where she was well
known.
Mrs. Anders, a sister of Mrs
Johnson, died at Little Rock
about two weeks ago.
Before her marriage to Mr.
Andrew Johnson, who survives
her, Mrs. Johnson was Miss
Amelia Falls.
The funeral of Mrs. johnson
was dealyed, pending the arri.
val of her sister, Mrs. Jno
Swicegood, from Florida.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
news OF OzAN

Ozan, Nov. 21.-Last Sunday
w. J.. Ellis and wife, Garland
Elias and wife, Glenn c. Ellis
and wife, Master Lawson Ellis
and Mrs. J. w. Phillips, all of
Saratoga, Ark, visited ellis
land" the old homestead and
&c scribe's humble domicie.
Our good friend Ford b.
Hanna finished harvesting his
1918 crops Monday.
J. 0. Clark and j. .. Ellis
are attending court at the coun-
ty seat.
Mr.. f. w. Crane, 4 former
citizen of the st. Paul neigh
borhood, has bought and rGoved
into the home formerly occu-
pied by w. A. May.
Jno. Lewis, son of Hon, N. r.
Lewis, has moved into the home
formerly occupied by the late
Sam Harding.
]. Stuart Crane, the j. p.
elect. will soon receive his COM
mission and take over the j.
P's office.
Our public school, with Prof.
J. T. Nelson as principal and
Mrs. Ollie Jones as assistant
teacher, resumed work Monday
of last week, after a suspension
caused by the influenza epidem-
ic.
Geo. L. King, former citi-
zen of Ozan, has returned to
his home in Little Rock, after
a pleasant visit to his friends
here.
Our people are glad the
great war is over and are going
to work with a vim to try to
make food for our army and
those of our allies in Europe.
What we need more than
more new laws is the enforce.
ment of those we already have
They are good enough.
"Drab."
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIMENTAL
TION.

A writer in a German medical pa,
per turns even misfortune to ac'
count. A German physician gone
mad put certain novel theories into
practice among Turkish troops in
Anatolia. As a result of his doctor.
ing rs per cent of his young and
healthy soldier patients died and the
rest were properly sickened. The
writer in question studied the in.
stance and found an unusual oppor.
tunity to make instructive obscrya.
tions as to the reaction of the human
system to the drugs administered BY
the mad doctor.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
ALLIED ARMIES
CONTINUE MARCH

Continued from 1st page.)
patched there have been very
few complaints.
French and American con-
tingents have made their victo-
rious march into Metz, the
great German fortress in Lor-
raine, and they were given a
very hearty reception by the in
habitants.
More than 100000 tons of
foodstuff has been shipped
from United States ports this
week and this will go to the ma
tions most in need, including
Austria, where the people are
in great need of food.
The inhabitants of all the
former French provinces which
now pass again under the flag
of France, are overjoyed as the
allied armies come through and
in all the other recovered terri
tory, both in northern France
and Belgium, the army of occu-
patton has received a royal well
come.
Far back of the western
battle line as it existed at the
time of the signing of the ar
mistice, the cities and towns
had been damaged but very lit
tie and the inhabitants had not
received the treatment they
had closer up to the front lines,
though many had suffered
great wrongs in person and
property at the hands of the
invaders.
President Wilson has def
initely decided that he will at
tend the peace conference, and
he has also decided that his
stay in the east will be contin-
ued during most of the time of
the conference. 1t is expected
that the President will have a
great influence in the confer
ence, and that he will take es-
pecial interest in the question
of the freedom of the seas,
which will be settled at this
conference. The President will
exercise all the functions of his
Office while abroad, and special
arrangements are being made
to -this-snd.---- -----------4- ---.i
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
The appeal to the American

The appeal to the American
women was altogether unnec-
essary. In the first place Ger
many is not suffering, and in the
next place the allies are not
going to let her suffer; Germa-
ny evidently had enough roll
ing stock to do the business of
the country before she robbed
Belgium and northern France,
and it is almost certain that she
surrendered no more than she
carried away. If necessary the
rolling stock will be used ts
help feed Germany, but the al
lies will be in charge.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
STOPS TOOL IN REVOLUTION
Operation of Safety Brake on Motor
Prevents Injury by Automatically
Shutting of Current.

According to the publication,
Safety, electric tools are generally
provided with very powerful motors,
in order that they may be capable of
performing the heaviest work en-
countered. As long as the work is
satisfactory, no trouble is expert
enced but once the bit or drill sticks
or binds the powerful motor immedi-
ately causes the entire tool to re-
volve, with oftentimes injury to the
user. To overcome this danger a
new safety brake has been recently
introduced. This brake is composed
of special switch and connections,
including a small resistance. Its
purpose is to shut off automatically
the current and at the same time
throw in the resistance in order to
cause a powerful magnetic braking
effect. When, for any reason, the
operators hand is removed from the
handle, the brake stops the revolving
tool in less than one revolution, thus
rendering it harmless. The tool can
not become unmanageable, as imme-
diately upon the release of the
switch, either by the operator let
ting it go or the handle being jerked
out of his hands, the device shuts off
the current and stops the tool.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

The allied armies are march.
ing to the German border to
take charge of the territory to
be held while the peace terms
are settled. They have had nc
trouble so far, but have found
that the retraating Germans
are still robbing the inhabitants
in certain sections, and the at
tention of the German high
command has been called to the
matter.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
PAPER FROM BARK OF TREES
Was Largely Used in Siam Before the
Country Began to- Import the
Cheap Foreign Grades.

Siam now buys considerable quan
titles of foreign-made paper, by
there was. a til.e-wha>-a-s-ir--.>
tity of paper was made in that coun1
try. "Imports of cheap foreign pa
per-" says Vice Consul Carl c. Ham
sen of Bangkok, in a report made
public by the department of COM
merce, "have almost caused this in
dustry to disappear. In the local
paper making the bark of the khoi
tree (Streblus ,aspera), which grows
wild in upper Siam, was made use
of. The making of paper from this
bark is said to be original with the
Siamese, but this paper, however, is
a sort of cardboard, and was chiefly
used for making folded record books,
while the leaves of the talipot palm
were especially prepared and in
scribed with the sacred Buddhistio
writings in the Cambodian charac-
ters in southern Siam and in the
Laos Pail characters in northern
Siam. Most of the universities in the
United States possess copies Of these
interesting books, the best specimens
of which are gilt-edged and inclosed
in beautiful gold-lacquered covers"
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
gTNDS ERRORS IN
HISTORIC COMM REPORT
Continued from 1st page.)

Continued from 1st page.)
Continued from 1st page.)
Ehis paper was the official or
gan of the Arkansas Confeder-
ate States during the years
1864-65, while Washington was
the capitol. After the war for
many years it was edited by
Edward w. Givens." Right at
this point Prof. Shinn is in er-
ror again. Ed l.. Givens mot
FEd w. Givens) did run and
publish a paper, the Washing
ton Press" for many years,
printing the same on the press
and using the Office of the
Washington Telegraph, but he
(Givens) never did run the Tel
egraph proper.
As l said above, l think the
Telegraph began in 1910, as
Jno. P. Etter, my old school
mate and friend, always told
me that he and the Telegraph
were born the same day.
Yours,
JAS. w. ELLIS.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

1t takes time to demobolize an
army just as it does to organize
one. There is need for an army
in Europe still, and a large one
at that; an army that can hold
the positions so as to make fur
ther hostilities on the part of
the central powers impossible.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
VIEW SCHEDULE ON
--1.a,L-& & A. RAILWAY

Effective last Sunday, a new
schedule was put in operation
on the Arkansas & La. .Ry. The
schedule is as follows:
Morning train-To Hope,
8:05; return, 9:45.
Afternoon train-To Hope,
2:30; return, 4:15.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Two years have made great
change in the ideas the Germans
had of the yankee swine" Be-
fore the United States got into
the war, it was not worth con-
sidering and was spoken of by
the German press as not a.
mounting to anything, but now
the United States is worthy of
special attention. 1t may be
that the Germans idea is to
work on Uncle Sans tender
heart, or it may be that they
wish your Uncle Samuel to do
something that will create a
jealousy between the allies. In
either case, however, this is go
ing to be a German mistake.
The Germans are going to
treat with the allied armies.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
WHY THEY ARE PUT IN PUTTEEs

Millicent (watching the parad'
go by)-Why do so many Of the mel
wear spiral puttees?
Tom-Makes 'em march faster.
Millicent-Really?
Tom-Yes; you see they're al
wound up!-Cartoons.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
ANOTHER 'BLUFFER.

"He married a beautiful japanese
girl"
"Indeed?"
One of the Geisha girls"
81 know the family. When 1 wa
in Japan 1 knew old man GeishI
very we'll"
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice hereby giUen that Special Election for the pur
pose UOng the proposed State Constitution under
reclamation of the and by Utue of the d0 in such
made and prOUded U be held in the UdiOuS Wards and
precincts of HempSedd County, Arkansas,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER III, 1918.
R. L. KEEL,
Sheriff of Hampstead County.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
FALLEN HERO
Continued from 1st page.)

Continued from 1st page.)
blazing and burning steadily q
head night and day, the Hun
prisoners saying they never
fought such savage troops as
our Texas boys. Some of our
companies are commanded by
corporals, so you see we have
willingly paid the price.
Sadly your friend,
D. M. Perkins, ,
Capt. of Inf, A. E. F.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

The soldiers will soon come
marching home, but don't ex-
pect all at once.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

There is a great home coming
in Belgium andnorthern France
these days.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
On to the Rhine.
Three months have made
wonderful changes in Europe.

Emperors have gone out of
style in Europe.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

DuDSCTlDelS WHO nave DdlU
heir subscriptions, new and n
lewal, not previously reporte
ire as follows:
+. B. Hanna, Ozan
NJ. V. Derryberry, r. f. d. l
ID. c. Florence, r. f. d. 2
c. H. Harris, R. f. F. /
j. l. Davis, Fulton
f. P. City, Fulton
N. l.. Paxton, Fulton
C. l.. McGill, Fulton
Hope Brick Works, Hope
Major Vaughn, McNab
Nose Muldrow, Washington
A. H. Christian, R. f. D. ?
w. N. Clay, Emmett
n. R. Lewis, Bingen
NJ. NJ Clemmens, R. F. D. 2
w. c. Griffin. r. F. D. 2
j. f. Johnson, Columbus
G. w. James, Columbus
J. S. Wilson, Columbus
D. b. Mitchell, Columbus
DR.. II. H. Darnall, Columbus
w. II. Thomson, Columbus
J. n. Pardew, R. F. d. 2
F. D. Reynolds, r. F. d.
J. B. Bowden. R. F. d. 2
Robt. Colman. Hope, Route
Silas Scoggins, R. F. D. l
L. r. Ragland, R. F. d.
j. f. City, Tulsa, Okla.
c. V. Jagersfield, Hope
f. J. Edwards, Taylor, Ark.
j.. r. Beck, New London, Ark
+. H. Trotter, R. F. D. 2
VI. A. Mclver, Fulton
VIM. Temple, Fulton
f. j. Cooper, Washington
jim Bradley. R. F. D. 2
Jas. X. Jones, Washington c.
Ford johnson, R. F. D. 2
Price Cheatham, r. F. d. 2
J. II. Wallace, Saratoga
w. l.. Mckinney, Saratoga
J. B. Boane, Saratoga
ID. j. Ellis, Saratoga
II. c. Porter, r. F. d. 9
II. (. Robins, 0zan
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Subscribers who have paid in
their subscriptions, new and re-
newal, not previously reported
are as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-10
GOOD SATURDAY CROWD.

Last Saturday saw one of the larg-
est crowds in town for many weeks.
Despite the influenza scare the coun-
try people came in large numbers to
do their shopping. The weather was
ideal and merchants report big
DAYS business. The stores have be-
gun to put on their holiday attire,
and the show windows present most
alluring and attractive appearance.
To use an inelegant, but nevertheless
expressive phrase, You'll have to
hand it to Paris merchants" when 1T
comes to window dressing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-10
AN APPROPRIATE PRESENT FOR
CHRISTMAS-THE NEWS. y

THE NEWS modestly suggests that
no more acceptable Christmas gift
could be made to SOME one away
from home than to send him or her
THE NEWS for year. One hum
dred and four visitations during the
wear. as a reminder OF your remem-
brance would certainly be "a welcome
Christmas gift. Try it. Two dollars
per year sends THE NEWS as
twice-a-week visitor to someone away
from home-better than a letter, be-
cause it has the news in THE NEWS,
in condensed shape, is mailed prompt
w each Monday and Thursday night,
is always on time, and address can
he changed any time the recipient
moves from one place to another
Like a faithful servant it will FOL
low OF" - 49,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-10
MIGRANTS ARRESTED

Chief of Police Link made a sud
den descent yesterday on a nest of
"I-don't idlers, and ar
rested five colored women and one
man. on a charge of vagrancy and a
constitutional antipathy to getting
closely acquainted with work.
The women, frankie Wilson, Rosa
Spraull, Lenora France. Lillian Bal
lard, Eliza Kinley and Mary Hawkins
and their male escort. Frank Mussl-
non, were brought into Police Court,
yesterday morning, where, after a
hearing before Police Judge Ernest
Martin, they were assessed Sl2.So
each. :,
Let the good work go on until all
the "vags," irrespective of color, are
forced to go to work!