davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
NO ENEMY ALIENS.
Will Be Allowed to Join
National Dyestuf Or
ganiZatiOn

New York, Jan. 22-Only manufacturers
and dealers in dyestuffs who have no en-
emy alien connections will be permitted to
iotn national organization to be formed
of those engaged in the industry in the
United States, according to resolution
adopted unanimously at a convention
which onened at the Chemists Club here
today.
A committee of organization was ap'
pointed and will report to the convention
tomorrow.
Representatives of 125 producers ana
dealers in dyestuffs from all parts OF the
United States are attending the conVen-
ton. Organization plans give the manu-
facturers the voting power of active mem
bers, while the dealers were made asso-
ciate members without voting power The
dealers, however, will be represented on
the arbitration board
A commission to consult with govern
ment officials on the proposal to draw up
a new dyestuffs tariff schedule will be
named tomorrow.
Speakers today pointed out that prior
to ISIS there were only half dozen man
ufacturing plants in the United states
devoted to the production of dyestuHs and
other derivatives of coal tar. When the
war cut off German imports American
ingenuity was taxed with the result that
there are now more than 200 such plants
in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
DETAILS OF NAVAL
BATTLE IN DARDANELLES
FROM TURKISH VIEWPOINT

Constantinople, Monday, Jan. 21-
Via London, Jan. e. British Admir-
atty Per Wireless Press THE follow
ing official communication was issued
today concerning the naval battle Sun
day morning near the mouth of the
Dardanelles:
in a clever attack the cruisers Sui
tan Selim and Midullu, with some tor
pedoboats issued from the Dardanelles
yesterday III order to destroy enemy
forces which had been located near the
island of lmbros.
Two enemy monitors. the Raglan.
$500 tons. with two 14-inch guns and
the M-2S 500 tons, with one 9-inch
gun and another smaller gun. a trans :
port ship Of 1000 tons, a signal station
and numerous munition depots were
destroyed.
There was lively aerial activity on
both sides. An enemy airplane was
shot down in an aerial fight and a Sec
ond was seriously damaged. Our coast
batteries successfully bombarded enc
my torpedo boats.
"On the return trip the Midullu was
sunk by striking several mines"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
FAIRFIELD

At the annual installation of officers
held by the Relief Corp Monday eve
ming the following officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Katherine La
Plant; senior vice president. Mrs.
Catherine Johnson: Junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Maude Williamson: chap
lain, Mrs. Abbie J. Ladd; secretary,
Mrs. Maria Fogg; musician. Mrs. Har-
riet Bates; patriotic inspector. Mrs.
Lizzie Crawford; press correspondent,
Mrs. Rose Holt; color bearers, Mrs.
Ella Rowe, Mrs. Carolyn Crosby, Mrs.
Ella Spencer and Mrs. Mary Varney:
conductor, Mrs. Ella Thayer. Miss
Maude Murray of Waterville acted as
installing officer, while Mrs. Mabel
Rackliffe was the conductor. The
Sons of Veterans and their wives were
guests at the installation and musi-
nished for entertainment. During the
evening refreshments were served.
The Red Cross rooms We're filled to
their capacity Tuesday afternoon where
I'll hands were busily employed. 1t was
the first afternoon that the ladies were
in the new rooms and through the un-
usually large attendance appreciation
was shown.
At a recent meeting OF rne win Ona
class of the Methodist Sunday school
held at the home Of the teacher, Mrs. c.
0. Perry, the following officers We're
chosen: President, Mrs. Christine Ames;
vice president. Mrs. Fred Taylor; secre-
tary and treasurer. Miss Helen Rose
membership committee. Mrs A. II. Law
renee, Mrs. Westley Fletcher and Mrs.
Fred Trppe; social committee, Miss Ida
Fletcher, Mrs. Ralph Friend and Mrs. w.
A. McAuley.
Miss Edna Henry has returned to her
duties at Winslow after passing a few
days at her home on May street.
The marriage Intentions of Leodore IL.
Julian and Miss Edith Clarke. both of
this town, are on file at the town clerk s
office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
NATIONAL WILL
TAKE GOOD CARE
OF THANKS" FOLKS

Boston, Jan. 22.-'I have notified
Hank Gowdy Of the Boston Braves, the
first ball player to enlist, that the Ma
tional League will take good care of
his dependents in the event of his ina
bility or effacement,' said President
John X. Tener of the National League,
yesterday, during a visit to Boston as
chairman Of the Elks committee which
is to build a hospital here for the care
Of crippled soldiers.
Speaking further Of the enlistment
of the formed Boston catcher, now Ser
geant II. Fl. Gowdy, President Tener
said: Already 1 have plans to make
it plain TO Gowdy on his return Just
how much we feel indebted to him for
the honor he conferred on the Nation
al League by being the first to forsake
the comparatively easy ways of base.
ball for the active service of his coun-
try"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
TO PUSH BILLS
Continued from Paa. o.,

ment showing shortages Of equipmsn, ;,
National Guard and National Army -. VI
tonments on Jan. /. On that ao..
overcoat shortage was over In all canas
and the principal DEFICIENCIES In r,os.
the camps were Of minor clothiny g.. W
but Camp Lee, Virginia, showed ,.
shortage OF woolen coats: Camp Fun..as
Kansas. 80 per cent in hlanke,s
Camp Sewer. South Carolina. ,.,o s
shortages of 65 and 60 per cent ,ss.s' s'
lively, in woolen breeches and coa,>
Secretary Baker submitted with h,s
ports letters retracting certain statsm...
made to the committee some finn,
regarding suf1iciency Of clothing \, ca-'
Sherman, Ohio.
Publicity Policy Ordnance Bur.,r
Prompted by President Wilson's s...
ment last night, the ordnance bura.r
the war department has embarked .,
new publicity policy.
While official statement was ,r,.,
able, it was indicated that wherever ~.
tary necessity does not demand SUNNI
sion of facts and figures. full !nforma,n.
as to what the bureau is doing Or h,
done will be given to the press.
In connection with the new policy /, w..
disclosed that reorganization Of the o.,
nance bureau began early in Nav ls,
less than month after the Sec,aro,.
OF state of war, \ rough draft of the
reorganizations referred to by Pres;as.,
wilson IN MS statement SO far as thai
bureau is concerned al Ieasf' was draw
up during May ana had tAe approval Of
the President himself before il was rr
dertpken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
FREIGHT CAR SITUATION
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

New York. Jan. 22.-Despite unfayor-
aole weather throughout the eastern
territory Of the United States, the
freight car situation today showed ar
Improvement over Monday, it was An.
hohnced In statement issued to-
hight at the Office Of A. II. Smith. as
sistant director general OF railroads
trains were reported as moving with
lisht tonnage, with plenty of cars a,
anthracite mines, while in Virginia and
West Virginia regions heavy short.
age still exists. The car situation Is
still abnormal the statement said. with
more stalled cars than the roads car
handle.
Twenty-Five hundreds cars Of coa1
were reported moving to New England
Mr. Smith announced that he had
tciegraphed today to executives of the
2so railroads in the eastern TERRITORY
asking them TO cut passenger service
along the lines Of the original or.
der
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
AMHERST BASEBALL
SCHEDULE FOR 1918

Amherst. Mass, Jan. 22.-The baseball
schedule for 1913 was approved tonight by
the Amherst student council as follows:
April l3, Holy Cross at Amherst; %,
Worcester Polytech at Amherst; "a, Bow
doin at Amherst; 27. Wesleyan at Middle
town; May 4, Boston College at Am
herst; Holy Cross at Worcester; 16 Will
hams at Amherst; IS. Wesleyan at Am
herst; %, Springfield Y NJ. C. A. College
at Amherst, 90, Williams at Williams
town; June l. Union at Schenectady; a.
Trinity at Hartford; Is. Rhode Island
state at Amherst: II, Dartmouth at Am
herst; Is Dartmouth at Hanover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
PROPORTIONAL PLAN is
FAVORED BY LORDS

London. Jan. 22.-The House OF
Lords today by 1872 to 80 votes insert
ed an amendment in the representa-
ton -of-the- people bill establishing the
principle of proportional representation
in Parliamentary elections.
The House of Commons has thrice
rejected the principle of proportional
representation and it is expected that
when the bill returns to the Commons
the amendment will be rejected espe-
cially as an attempt to include the
principle in the present bill would tend
to delay, or possibly kill, the measure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
FIRST PAPER MEN UP TO
45 YEARS OF AGE IN u, S.
To Be Included Among British Army
Subjects Liable for Draft into Brit
ish and Canadian Armies

Washington. Jan. 22.-Under an
agreement reached by representative,
OF the American. British ana Canadian
governments. British subjects in the
United states who have taken out first
papers FOR American citizenship will
be made liable to draft into the Brit
ish and Canadian armies by treaties
soon to he negotiated.
British subjects in this country. IN
Guiding the first paper men I'D to As
years. will be subject to draft. The
United states Of course in drafting
American citizens abroad will seek
only men between the ages Or y anc
81 as prescribed in the selectivo ser
vice act.
y separate treaty is being framed
for the Canadians as they nre,er ~.
their men In the United States shall he
subject to call into their own arn,,o.
only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
find mail SACKS
WITH MISSING MILLION

New York. Jan. 22.-Eight mail
sacks containing money and jewelry
valued at close to S1,0Q0,000. which
were supposed to have been stolen
from a mail truck during a ferryboat
trip from Communipaw, n. j., to this
city January z, were found tonight in
the postoffice building.
William r. Cochran, chief of United
States postal inspectors, said the miss
ing sacks We're found intact under a
number of empty sacks He expressed
the belief that they had been mislaid
during the great rush of mail at the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
GARFIELD URGES
(Consinued from Pace One)

reports that weather conditions Were AZ
had or worse than at any time since tia
unprecedented period o. cold and stormy
weather started nearly two weeks ago
Heavy snow made traffic movement cx
tremely slow and cut the supply of empty
cars to mines far below even the sub.
normal supply of the last few days
The BRIGHT phase OF the situation was
report of Fuel Administrators Garfield tha,
ships were being bunkered more rapidly
than last week and that coal was goIn.
in sufficient quantities to domestic con.
sumers.
These were the main purposes Of tho
Industrial curtailment order of five days
ago, Dr. Garfield said, and consequently
the resule of the industrial suspensoa
will be satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
DEATHS REPORTED
OF AMERICAN TROOPS

Washington, Jan. 22-General Per-
shing today reported that Corporal
Walter Roberts of the infantry, had
been killed in actiop Jan. 20. No de-
tails of the engagement were given
Hismother. Mrs. Kate Roberts. lives
at Fartline, Wash.
Three deaths also were reported:
Corporal Frank l.. Coffman, railroad
accident, FreepOrt, Pa.
Privates David NJ. Woolridge. Corn
ing, Cal; John Wasmer, LaMars, Ia.
Russell r. Owens, Raymond, Wash.
Floyd De Bolt, Adrian, Wash; Archie
A. Randall, CAROLS, Wash: Howard
l.. Botkin, Nampa, Idaho. All died OF
pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
DEvENS MEN COMPETE
IN ATHLETIC EVENTS
IN DRIVING SNOW

Aver. Mass, Jan. 22.-In a driving
snowstorin with the mercury near zero,
more than so National Army soldiers
at Camp Devens engaged IN athletic
contests on the drill field today. Two
baseball teams in regulation diamond
regalia played a six inning game; in
another corner two elevcns ploughed
through the snow in smashing foot
ball battle; third party of athletes
played soccer and still another had a
basketball contest There were no
spectators. but the rivalry was none
the less keen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
BRILLIANT METEOR IS
SEEN IN THREE STATES

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. ga large
brilliant meteor travelling with grea,
rapidity swept across the sky tonigh,
and was plainly visible in scores O,
Missouri. Kansas and Illinois towns. A
small piece of the meteor struck the
earth at st. Joseph, Mo. Teleerapb
and telephone service there was af.
fected.
Topeka, kas. reported that the me-
teor scattered a shower of glowing
fragments after an explosion.
The weather bureau at Peoria Ills
announced that there had not been as
bright a meteor in the Mississippi val
ley in 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
RAILROADS REVENUE
Shows BIG DECREASE
IN NOVEMBER, 1918

Washington. Jan. 22.-The railroads
net revenue from operations in No
vember was S94.2S0 900, or $21 100000
less than in the same month of 1916,
according to final monthly tabulations
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. For the eleven months
ending with November aggregate net
revenue amounted to s1.099.344, 900 as
compared with s1.143,571 900 in the
corresponding period of the year be-
fore.
All sections of the country showed
decreased earnings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
Change Dartmouth
Winter Carnival

Hanover, \. H.. Jan. Exchanges in the
Dartmouth winter carnival program by
which it will be limited to two days this
year instead of three were voted by the
Outing Club Council today. Fraternities
are requested to hold no receptions or
dances in connection with the event. The
carnival ball will be held Friday night.
Feb. Is. and the outdoor sports on the
next afternoon.
In former years the carnival has been
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon and has
continued until midnight Saturday. This
year it will last from 8 P. NJ. Friday to
midnight Saturday. There will be no out
door sports on Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
HYDE PARK MOULDERS
VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE

Boston. Jan. 22.-Several hundred union
moulders and pattern makers at the HYDE
Park plant of the 3. F. Sturtevant Co.
which is engaged in important govern
ment machinery work, voted tonight to
go out on strike tomorrow morning for
higher wages. The pattern makers are
receiving 80 cents an hour and ask for
61 cents. The demands Of the moulders
were not announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
STILES RESIGNS FROM
DIRECTING DEVENS MUSIC

Aver. Mass, Jan. 22.-The resigna-
tion Of Vernon Stiles, former member
of the Metropolitan Opera Co., as di-
rector of music at the National Army
Cantonment here. was announced to-
night. DR.. Archibald l. Dawson of
Harvard University will succeed him.
The reason for the resignation was not
made public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
CHARGE SETTLEMENT
worker WITH ATTEMPT
TO BURN BUILDINGS

Boston, Jan. 22-Miss Carita y.
Rutherford, social settlement work
or at the Frances Willard House in the
West End, was arrested tonight charg-
cd with trying to burn the house and
the adjoining school. According to the
police. she admitted setting two fires,
one Of which endangered the lives of
% of the workers while they were
asleep 1t was the belief of the Off
GERS who examined Miss Rutherford
that she was mentally deransed
Three fires have been discovered in
the Willard House since the first of the
year. The latest started in the gymna-
stun of the school today and was ex-
tinguished with slight loss. The fire
men were notified by Miss Rutherford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF BOSTON COUPLE

Boston, Jan. 2o.--Joseph W. Shaw,
caretaker of the Forest Hills Gene
terry, and his wife, were found dead
in their cottage on the cemetery
grounds today and an autopsy was or
dered to determine the cause of death.
According to the medical examiner
there We're no signs of violence and no
indications that escaping coal gas was
responsible. The couple had been dead
several days, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
URGE OVERTHROW
OF BOLSHEVIKI

Newark. \. j.. Jan. 22-Resoiutions
piedging answering loyalty to the nation.
complete harmony with President Will
sons war aims, and asking for the repeal
OF the war revenue tax act and the plac-
Ing OF the burden Of war costs on excess
war profits and huge incomes. were adopt-
ed at the convention of the National La
Dor Publicity Organization here todav,
Other resolutions expressed sympathv
with Russia and called for the overthrow
of the Bolsheviki.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
THREE KILLED IN
A|RPLANE COLLISION
EN,PERSR|NC REPORTS

Washington, Jan. 22.-First Lieuten-
ants William II. Cheney and Oliver
l.. Sherwood and Private George A.
Beach were killed Sunday IN a colli-
sion of airplanes over an American
aviation school in France, the war de-
partment was advised tonight by Gen.
Pershing.
Lieut.. Cheney's mother, Mrs. Will
liam H. Schofield, lives at Peterboro,
y. Fl. Lieut.. Sherwood's emergency
address is Mrs. Lydia o. Sherwood,
354 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y,
and that of Private Beach, Thomas
Beach, Fort Collins, Colo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends an
Ieighbors for their kindness and for the
beautiful flowers sent us in our recent be-
reavement
MR.. PRESTON E. DELANO,
MIR. and MRS. FRANK REYNOLDS,
MIR. and MRS. THOMAS REYNOLDS
MIR and MRS. JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
MR.. and MRS. JOHN N. WEBER,
MISS MANDANA REYNOLDS,
MRS. LILLIAN DELANO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
Measure for Vocational
Rehabilitation Soldiers
And Sailors Unfit Service

Washington, Jan. 22.-GovernnleN'
machinery for the vocational rehapih.
tation of soldiers and sailors unfittes
for further military service wouid W
made available under certain cohu,.
tions to any persons injured in CIV"
or federal employment under the TERM.
OF bill approved by conference u
representatives of government depart
ments and civilian organizations. In'
measure will be sent to Secretary nA.
ker with the recommendation tha'
be presented to Congress.
The conference was called by ou, ].
geon General Gorgas at the direction "
Secretary Baker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
MT. VERNON

EAST--The buildings owned by tn.
widow OF the late 3. f. Locke and o..
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Walker
were burned to the ground early Mon.
day morning. The fire was discoyered
by John Walker and Fred Locke. abou,
1.so or 2 Help was summoned by tele.
phone. and considerable furniture was
removed. The fire is supposed to have
cought around the chimney in the ell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23

Mrs. Emma Gordon and children. Mel.
son, June and Lawrence Gordon. have re-
turned from visit with Mrs. Gordon c
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike Win.
throp.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barrows of AueuS+,
were over-Sunday guests of Mrs Rarrovs.
mother. Mrs. Mary Gordon.
A whist party was given at the home n,
MIS-. burt brann Monday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross society There
we're six tables.
farKman Collins who has enlisted in
the Aviation Corps. is awaiting his sum.
mons while visiting his parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Z. A. Collins. Before entering act
ual service Mr., Collins, who is a recon.
graduate from L. OF NJ, will pass some
time in school and in training for the
work
MISS lzetta Royal. who has been teach
ing IN Fayette, has returned home. .ba
schools in Fayette closing on account n.
scarcity OF fuel.
Kew. Mr.. Renfrew will preach at ~
VI. Sunday at Oak Grove Seminary. Vas.
salboro. and at 2 p. NJ. at Friends cb,-.h
East vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
URGE GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF COTTON

chicago Jan. 22--Government CON-
.roi OF cotton. with a bar on it's ex.
iort ana the setting of maximum
prices vas urgec today in resolutions
adopted at the convention of the Na-
.i'i-ai Association of Bedding Manu-
facturers. Figures were given to shou
that cotton prices had advanced 5no
Uer cent. since 1914. wv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
S1O.OOO,OOO SHELL
LOADING PLANT TO BE
BUILT BY DuPONTS

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 2-The DUPONT
Powder Co. is erecting a large shell-load.
ing plant at Williamsburg. Va. The con.
struction OF homes for workmen. which
may reach the proportions OF a largo vii.
lage. is included in the operations The
cost will be sIoooo,cco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
BOLSHEVIKI FORCES
NOW HOLD POLTAVA

Petrograd, Jan. 22-Detachment OF
Workmen's and Soldiers troops were sen,
from kharkov to Poltava have met the
troops OF the kiev Rada in battle and u,-
teriy defeated them. Poltava is now in
the hands Of the Workmen's and Soldiers.
forces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
CANADIAN CONTROLLED

Montreal, Jan. 22.--An unsuccessful
attempt to assassinate Controller Viii
leneuve was made tonight by an I'M
identified ran who stabbed the con-
trolleI' in the neck with a dagger as he
was entering his home The assailant
escaped. Mr.. Nilleneuvc announced la
ter the wound is not serious. The rea-
son for the attack is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
MYSTERIOUS SEARCH OF
STEAMER AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. l.. Jan. Handbags. suit
cases and parcels carried by the several
hundred passengers who boarded tonight's
steamer for New York were thoroughly
searched by party of naval. customs
and police officers. Apparently failing 20
find what they were seeking, the search
ing party went over the steamers freight.
The same careful inspection was made of
the steamer which left for New YORK
last night. Officials refused to throw any
light on the object OF the quest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
BOMB SQUAD OFFICER
THINKS BOMBS WERE
PLACED ON LuSITAN|A

New York, Jan. 22.Testifyins % in the
trial here today Of Franz Won Rintelen,
German naval reservist and II other
defendants, charged with conspiracy to
place fire bombs on steamships in thc
harbor. Sergeant Henry Barth Of the
police bomb squad declared that cir
cumstances pointed to the placing on
the Lusitania of bombs which had been
in possession of two Of the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
DECIDE PROHIBITION
FOR QUEBEC PROVINCE

Quebec, Jan. 22.-The province of
Quebec is to have absolute prohibition
beginning May /, 1919. This was de-
cided today at a caucus of the Liberal
majority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
G. e. Workers Going to Gardner


The annual convention of the kennebec
County Christian Endeavor Union will be
held Friday at Fardner and large num-
her of delegates from this city are plan
ming to be present.
The convention, which meets at 2l5 r.
NJ, will be held in the First Baptist
church and the program will be as fol-
lows:
Afternoon-215. praise and devotional:
go, address, Garry on or winning by
Serving" Rev. w. r. Wood. Augusta >,
address, Herbert Newman. Colby College;
$50, address. Rev. Miss A. j. Gwynne.
Hallowell: offering; No. discussion. led by
the president. c. E. Standards 19l'>sl9
business; reports from societies; $50, ban,
quet.
Evening", praise and devotional: re-
ports and election of officers: 730. address.
"Our Debt to Ourselves Rev. Arba john
Marsh, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS
v. m, c. A. snowshos Party

rhs young ladies' class at the 7. NJ. G
A mat Tuesday afternoon and under the
90 nable direction Of Mr.. Pitcher party
of % school girls enjoyed a fine snowshoe
ma rty to the muster field and return. The
evening class Of young ladies took q
snowshoeing trip across the river. about
50 participating, and visited the home OF
Samuel Manley, who proved royal hest
Light refreshments were served and inc
class had a most delightful evening
These trips, which are being substituted
for the usual gymnasium work, are work
ing out very successfully.
The Wednesday evening boys class VII
roaet at the "Y' and the members ar:
.sked to bring sleds and snowshoes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23

Derry, \, H.. Jan. 22.-The leather.
ooard mill owned by the Derry Shoe
GO. was burned tonight, together with
large lot Of finished product. The ,oss
VAS estimated at SIS. .0oO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23

Deputy sheriffs made several raid'
Bangor. reporting seizures Of liquor a. :
place on Hancock street and at the soul.
Brewer hotel. Fred Sibo paid . nhe "A
$50 for operating a gambling house