davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
YOUNG LADY
PASSES away
Lovely Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Gaines Summoned After
Long Illness.

Miss Mildred Ethel Gaines, 49,
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Gaines, died at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
her parents on South Virginia st.
She had ben i'll for over a month
with typhoid fever and for some time
past hope had been given up for her
recovery.
She had been i'll for over month
ly bright and cheerful disposition.
She was born and raised in Trigg
county, near Gracey, and her parents
only moved to this city a short time
ago.
She was member of the Metho,
dist church of Gracey. She is sur
vived by her parents, one brother
and three sisters. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. E, Watt
Smith, of Cadiz, assisted by Rev. A.
R. Kasey, were held at the home
Thursday afternoon. Interment was
at Riverside cemetery.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
KNOCKDOWN
FOR old Il. C. |.
HOGS DROP 81 AND DOWNWARD
TREND OF PRICES REPORTED
FROM WASHINGTON
SHOE MANUFACTURERS NOTICE
Public Protest and May Content
Themselves With a Little
Less Money.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS NOTICE

Washington, Aug. 29,-Prices are
beginning to turn downward in va
rious parts of the country, but the
slump has not yet gathered momen-
tum sufficient to affect purchases be-
ing made for immediate use, accord
ing to reports to the Department of
Justice.
eve hope the public will begin to
reap the benefit of our efforts before
long," Attorney General Palmer said.
".For instance, we are making pro-
gress in obtaining promises from shoe
leather manufacturers as to fixing a
limit beyond which prices shall not
60"
Propaganda, which apparently is
nationwide, on the part of shopkeep-
ers seeking to induce purchases now
on the pretext that prices will be ma
terially higher next season, was con-
demned by Mr.. Palmer as one GER
tain thing which would make prices
continue rising if needed
Hogs Drop $l.00.
Chicago, Aug. ia drop of Sc
hundred pounds on the average for
hogs, with lower prices for beef cat
tie at the stockyards Thursday was
ascribed to several reasons, including
the general protest against the high
cost of living. Market men said the
tendency was for still lower hog
prices, particularly after the fall
marketing, and they professed to see
break in high living costs.
Hogs sold for SIS for the first
time in years.
N. Y. Fixes "Fair Prices"
New York, August 29.-In an eff
fort to stabilize meat prices the COM
mittee on fair prices for meat of the
New York State Association of Unit
ed Master Butchers of America
agreed upon a tentative fair margin
schedule covering eighteen basic
meat items. The list will be given a
trial during the month of September.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
OF
Fruit GROWERS
Local Association Holds Meeting and
Elects Prominent Men AS Its
Directors.

The Hopkinsville Fruit Growers
Association held a meeting Monday
afternoon at which permanent or
ganization was effected and directors
were elected as follows; R. E. Coop
er, S. L. Cowherd, W. 7. Dougherty
j. w. Keeling, Archie Higgins, Uric
P. Jenkins and M. F. Winfree.
With these men at its head the
association is sure to succeed. The
local growers are readily signing the
acreage pledges but there are many
that are interested who have not a.
yet signed up. 1t is hoped that these
will sign their pledges as soon al
possible so that the directors ma!
know on just what basis to formulate
their plans.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
HUNS STEAL PRECIOUS
RUMANIAN SCARFS,

Washington, Aug. 21.-Millions of
dollars worth of beautiful and pic
turesque scarfs that formerly adorn-
ed the heads of Rumanian women
have disappeared as result of the
war, many of them being carried off
by the Teuton invaders. American
Red Cross workers that replacing
these treasured possessions is one of
the few services they have been uu-
able to render the stricken Ruman-
ians, but they have promised the next
best thing, encouragement for silk
and textile makers to resume opera
tions that will furnish the requisite
materials.
When the war came to Rumania
there were $8,O0O,O00 worth of these
scarfs on the heads of women. They
were vari-colored, of very fine tex
ture and always attracted the travel
ers attention because they were heir
looms handed down from mother to
daughter, and great care was taken
to preserve them for generations.
The invading troops soon began help
ing themselves to the scarfs, and wo-
men who tried to hide the precious
adornments, were usually found out
and punished. .
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
BAD ON FAIR
GOOD ON CROPS
Yesterdays Rains Put the Finishing
Touches On the Bountiful Crops
OF Corn and Tobacco.

Yesterdays rain, while it put a
damper on the fair, was all that was
needed to insure the late crops from
any possible damage during the
month of September. Late corn, to-
bacco, pastures and other growing
crops will be wonderfully benefited
by the rains, which are plentiful and
widespread. Beginning Thursday
night with hard shower, there were
frequent downpours all day yester-
day that drowned out the fair.
Thunderstorms were frequent and
the predictions are for more.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

Jr.; End, T. B. Atkins.
Orchard Grass-1st, Raymond Yam
cey; End, Geo. Crabtree.
Rye-M. H. Nelson, Jr.
Soy Beans-1st, M. H. Carroll
End, B. P. Belk.
Pumpkins-M. H. Carroll.
WatermelOns.-1st, G. H. Dough
erty; End, c. H. Dougherty.
Best Peck Irish Potatoes.-Geo,
Crabtree.
Sweet Potatoes.-Mrs. E. H. Cobb
Onions-C. E. Dougherty.
Best Tomatoes.-1st, Mrs. Otis
Rhea; End, B. T. Harmed.
Peaches-M. H. Carroll.
Pears-W. R. Brumfeld.
White Grapes-1st, Miss Pauline
Fulcher; End, Mrs. Bailey Russell.
Pink Grapes-1st, Miss Pauline
Fulcher; End, Mrs. Norman Mellon.
Purple Grapes-1st, Mrs. Norman
Mellon; End. Mrs. Addah Bradley.
Apples-1st, Walter Good; End
Mills Tandy.
Best Boys DispIay.-Marion Gar
nett.
Senior boar pig, ]. U. Campbell
first and second.
Senior boar pig, j. U. Campbell,
fist and second.
Sow, 2 years old or over, j. U.
Campbell first; Joseph Gary, second
Senior yearling boar, Joseph Bar!
bell, first and second.
Junior yealing sow, j. U. Camp.
bell, rst; Marvin Lowry, second.
Senior sow pig, j. U. Campbell
first and second.
! Junior sow pig, ]. U. Campbell
first and second.
Junior sow pig, ]. U. Campbell
first; T. A. King, second.
Herd, boar and three sows, over
year, ]. U. Campbell, first and Sec
ond.
Herd, boar and three sows, under
year, j. U Campbell, 1st and sec
ond.
Herd, over 1 year, bred by exhib
itor, j. U. Campbell, first and sec
ond.
Same, under 1 year, j. U. Camp
bell, first and second.
Grand champion boar, j. U. Camp
! bell.
Grand champion SOW, j. U. Campo
bell.
The awards for hogs Tuesday de
veloped some close contests for ther
were some extra fine specimns on dis
play. But the big end of the prize
went to J. u. Campbell, with othe
breeders of this county also winners
The awards were as follows:
The awards were as follows:
S25 special by Acme Mills bes
; herd of Poland Chinas, Joseph Gary
$25 special by Acme Mills, bes
herd of Durocs, j. U. Campbell.
Best board, 2 years old or over, E
. C. Miles.
f; Senior yealing boar, Joseph Gar
first; Ebert Turner, second.
Junior yearling, ]. U. Campbe
first and second.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

visitors from far and near were on
hand to attend the Fair Hop.
Music was furnished by the Emery
Saxaphone orchestra and everybody
had "some" time until early yester.
day morning.
1t rained practically all day yes
terday and racing was practically
impossible. The Fair was called of
for the day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
WEDNESDAYS GREAT CROWD
SAVED THE PENNYROYAL FAIR
Rainy Weather Beginning Thursday
Plays Smash With What Proved to
Be Record Week.
COLORED SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED TO-DAY

This will be the closing day of the
Pennyroyal Fair and last night indi-
cations were decidedly gloomy for
good finish.
The day had been set apart as free
day for all colored soldiers, with the
Red Cross as hosts. All soldiers will
be admitted free to the grounds and
all shows and given free dinner, just
as was provided for the white sold
iers Wednesday.
Some of the best races and other
programs were reserved for today.
1t will be sad disappointment if
the weather does not clear up.
Wednesday was Soldiers Day al
the Pennyroyal Fair and everybody
and his friend was there. The sold
iers turned out in uniform and the
friends and families were all on hand
to help make them have a good time
More than $4,000 people were pres
ent. Th Red Cross served as fine 9
barbecued dinner as anybody evel
ate and some of the boys ate so much
and had such a good time they were
sick the next day.
The sham battle between the artil
lery and the airplane furnished spec
tular features which everybody en-
joyed. An added feature was ths
stunt flying done by the aviator
The crowd was thrilled by the dips
dives and loops and lastly by tht
steep spiral descent when the artil
lery figuratively brought him down
The racing was exceptionally good
each event being hotly contested ant
thrilling.
! The feature race, the 2:25 pac
went to Clara Hughes after 5 heat
in 2:24k. Lucy Hale won secon,
money.
Lady Jaquine won the 2:1S trot il
straight heats. Time: 2:2O; 2:21
2:19A.
Following are the awards in thu
Agricultural Department:
Best Farm Display.-1st, Harrison
& Carroll; End, C. H. & C. E. Dough
erty; 3rd, Mrs. Edgar Harmed.
Best Garden DispIay.-1st, w. R
Brumfield Bros; End Edmund Major
Floral Display-1st T. L. Metcalfe
End, Western State Hospital.
Corn-Champion ear of corn-W
7. Dougherty.
Best 10 ears of white corn-1st
Brumfield Bros; End Edmund Mapol
Best 10 ears yellow corn-1st
Brumfield Bros.
Best 10 ears red corn-1st, C. H
Dougherty; End, C. H. Dougherty.
Wheat-1st, j. White; End, w.
Parker.
/ oats-Gordon Nelson.
Red Clover-1st, T. B. Atkins
End, Geo. Crabtree.
Alfalfa-1st, M. H. Carroll; 2nc
George Crabtree.
Crimson Clover-M. H. Nelson, J,
Stock Peas.-1st, w. w. Bradley
End, Bullock Rhea.
Timothy.-R. L. Witty.
! Herds Grass.-1st, M. H. Nelsol
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
Hardshell Baptists.

The Little River Association of
Primitive Baptists, which was held
with the church at Cerulean Springs
last Friday. Saturday and Sunday,
adjourned to meet next year with
Saline church at Bumpus mills,
Stewart county, Tenn.--Record.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
MIR, Kendall to Preach.

Rev. VIM. B. Kendall, of Paris,
Texas, will preach at the First Bap-
tist church tomorrow at II a. m. and
7:30 p. M, in the absence of DR..
Doolan. Mr.. Kendall is Kentuck-
ian, a son of a well-known minister
of the last generation. He is
brother-in-law of Senator Frank
Rives.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
Incipient Race Riot.

Several negro churches and lodge
rooms at Ocmulgee, Ga, were burned
and one negro shot to death by mob
of whites Thursday, after reports
had been circulated that negroes wer
planning to "rise up and wipe out
the white people"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
Fowler Goes to owensboro.

Otho Fowler, manager of the Ho-
tel Madison at Madisonville for sew
eral years, has purchased an interest
in the Rudd House at Owensboro
and will locate in that city and take
up the management of that hotelstry
Sept. 1. Mr.. Fowler's lease on the
Hotel Madison expires Sept. /.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
WILEY'S PLACE FILLED
Joseph S. Boggs, of Richmond, Will
Become State Road Com
missioner Sent. /.
missioner Sept. /.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 2S.-Joseph
S. Boggs, of Richmond, KY, until
last November connected with the
State Road Department, has been ap-
pointed State Road Commissioner to
succeed Rodman Wiley, who resign
ed to go into private engineering
work.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
Makes % Names.

John c. Espie, Jr., now of Louis
vile, formerly carried boy for the
Kentuckian, has just been released
from the U. S. Navy. His is another
name to be added to the Kentuckian's
service flag.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
CAMP TAYLOR MEN
ARE ORDERED OVER SEAS

washington, Aug. 26.-The Fifth
InfaHtry Regiment at Camp Taylor,
KY, and the Fiftieth Infantry at
Camp Dix, New Jersey, have been
erdered overseas to assist in policing
Silesia during the plebiscite provided
Tor in the Peace Treaty, it was said
today at the War Department.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

Miss Addie Bell and Mrs. ]. B.
Campbell, of Fresno, CAL, are visit
ing DR.. D. E. Bell, at Gracey.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
DEMOCRATS TO Hold
COUNTY CONVENTION TODAY

CALL the Democrats Christian County will assemble
Convention the Courthouse 80 today for the purpose OF
selecting delegates Louisville Sept which
platform the party the ensuing
pagn
will be called order by Pettus White, Chairman
O. the County Committee sa. "a, IN
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
Filipino students Coming.

At the expense of the Philippine
government more than hundred
Filipino students from different
parts of the islands and employees
in several government bureaus in
Manila, will be sent to this country
before the beginning of the present
school year. The qualifications of
the students were passed upon by a
special committee of the Philippine
Council of State which is in charge
of TIN matter. Among those who
qualified for these scholarships are
Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, the talent
ed. daughter of General Emilio Agui-
naIdo, President Of the First Philip
pine Republic, and Princess Tarhatta
Of Sulu, both of whom are to study in
Urbana, Illinois.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

Mrs. ]. N. Prestridge, of Louis.
iIIe, arrived yesterday to visit hel
other, F. G. clardy. ss..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

The itinerary Of President Wilson's
''swing around the circle" with ad-
dresses in behalf of the peace treaty
in at least fifty Of the principal cities
Of the country is expected this week.
After weeks of uncertainty concern
ing the proposed trip, which will ex-
tend to the Pacific coast, definite an
nouncement was made that the Pres
ident would leave Washington as
soon as arrangements could be made
It was intimated that the start might
be made within ten days or two
weeks.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

Capt. Ben S Winfree, recently re-
turned from war service in France,
has announced his candidacy for Com
missioner of the city of Hopkinsville
in the non-partisan primary to be
held in October. Capt. Winfree,
prior to his entrance into the military
service, was in the insurance and real
estate business with his father, Judge
w. P. Winfree. He is full of energy
and vigor and is quite popular with
voters of all parties. He will set a
lively lace for those who aspire to
secure one of the four nominations
to be made.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
l-O-Oo-oO--O-
SMALL DOSES

A Kentucky Duroc Jersey boar
recently sold for $4,000.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

n 1t reports of the Mississippi De-
mocratic primary left the result for
Governor in doubt. Lieut.. Governor
Russell claimed 5000 while Oscar
Johnston claimed 1000 majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10
Police Give Excuses
For Invading Home
OF Charles Mcclure

Chief of Police Eberstein, Assist
ant City Attorney Mossman and
Police Detective John Herdzina Of
fered their excuses to the district
court yesterday for an invasion of
the home of Charles Mcclure, 1888
Dodge street, on June 7.
Mcclure has filed a damage suit
against Police Commissioner Ringer,
Police Chief Eberstein, the officers
who entered the Mcclure home,
and Orkin Brothers for $4,000 dam
ages.
He charges that the police au-
thorities conspired against him and
that they entered his house with a
liquor warrant" when in fact they
were seeking package lost by de-
livery boy for Orkin Brothers. He
says he has been held up to public
scandal and disgrace as a suspected
bootlegger. The police found moth
ing in the Mcclure home,
Herdzina, in his answer, says he
acted under a warrant issued by
Judge Fitzgerald. Mossman says he
had reason to believe that there was
liquor in the, Mcclure home and
Eberstein says the suit of Mcclure
does not state facts sufficient to in
volve him in it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10

Struck over the head of her hus-
bard?"
Yes"
Then WHAT"
"Purucello made a pass at me; l
hit him on the side of his head with
my gun; then the gun went off.
Purucello then grabbed a knife from
the kitchen table. His wife was
hanging about my legs. tried to
shake her loose"
did Purucello make any motions
with the knife?"
Eyes, he opened it."
The witness could not tell whether
any other motions were gone
through with the weapon, saying
simply that Purucello had tried to
kill him with it.
Several bottles of whisky, not
labeled. were introduced as evil
dence against Purucello.
The hearing will be resumed this
morning in police court, before
Judge Fitzgerald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10

and dragged to Jail on a liquor
charge.
The innocent bystander was
Earnest Coy, COOL North Thirtieth
street. He was waiting at Sixteenth
and Leavenworth streets for street
car when the morals squad with
Sergeant Olaf Thestrup and Detec-
tive John Herdzina raided Brady's
place.
A man rushed by Coy as he stood
on the sidewalk. The rush was &C
companied by a sound of breaking
glass.
The breaking glass was a whisky
bottle. Coy was dragged to jail
under protest and held until he could
furnish bond of $500 for unlawful
possession of liquor and SIS for
breaking glass on the street. Judge
Fitzgerald discharged him yester-
day.
Brady was dismissed also on a
liquor charge preferred against him.
Sergeant Thestrup said he found a
bottle of whisky under the rear
doorstep leading to Brady's place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10
SOLDIERS RU S H
TO DIVORCE MILL,
RECORDS SHOW
Judge Day Says Many Hasty
Marriages Made a Request
of Wife to Get Al
I0tment. .

An extraordinary epidemic" of
divorce is raging in Omaha. 1t was
reflected in the filing of Is petitions
for divorce in the district court OF
Douglas county on Monday and
Tuesday of this week. This was the
largest number of divorce suits filed
in any two days, clerks in the dis
trict court asserted.
In the same two days only q
marriage licenses were issued by
Marriage License Clerk Stubben-
dorf.
District Judge Day granted eight
divorces in the two days, and six
were granted by other judges, sit
ting in divorce court.
81, received a letter short time
ago asking whether we had noticed
4 large number of soldier divorces
here" said Judge Day. II replied
that we had not, but since that time
| have had an extraordinary number
OF this kind Of divorce suits. 1t
seems that the hasty marriage was
made in many cases at the request
Of the wife and with view to draw
ing the allotment of $50 a month for
the ordinary soldier.
Separation of months has shown
the couples that they had nothing in
common and in some cases perhaps
has made unsuccessful marriages
which would have been successful if
the parties had remained together.
In some cases the wife claims to
have had a positive aversion to her
husband. Some have written to
their husbands while they were still
in the service and told them in so
many words that they did not care
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10
OF
POLICE OFFICER
IS CONFLICTING
Sergeant Thestrup, Who Led
Squad That Raided the
PuruceIIo Home, Is Only
Witness Called.

Anton Purucello, 804 Pierce street
whose home was invaded by the po-
lice morals squad and himself and
wife subjected to physical violence
at 8 a. m. July E, was placed on trial
yesterday in police court charged
with unlawful possession of liquor
Barely able to walk, and assisted
by friends, he limped into the court
room. His face shows, yet the beat
ing received at the hands of the po-
licemen.
Mrs. Purucello is still confined to
her bed with nervous hysteria as a
result of the invasion and attack.
Thestrup Only Witness.
Sergt, Olaf V. Thestrup was the
only witness yesterday. He led
the squad which forced its way
into the home without a warrant
He described the alleged pur-
chase of whisky to Oscar Cain, who
accompanied Herdzina, Thestrup
and other officers to the house,
Cain is not employed by the city.
The question of the invasion OF
the home without search warrant
was not brought out at the hearing.
Thestrup's testimony was con-
flicting and at times bordered on
incoherency.
He described the alleged assault
Purucello and his wife made on
him.
Where were your" asked Puru-
cello's counsel
- "In the doorway"
"Where was Purucello"
I'm the doorway"
Struck With Chair.
"And Mrs. Purucello struck at
your"
yes, with A chair"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10
Indian Must Serve Jail
Sentence on Murder Charge

United States Attorney, T. S. Al
len yesterday received word from
Washington that the ruling of the
federal court in the case of Silas l..
White, Indian, tried in Omaha last
year, charged with shooting with
intent to kill Charles Peabody, an
other Indian, had been upheld by
the United States supreme court.
w., White was sentenced to year and
day Imprisonment in the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth,
but appealed the case to the supreme
court on the grounds that he was a
resident of an Indian reservation
and the court here had no jurisdic-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10
Wholesale Fruit Dealers
Hold Meeting in This City

About Is were present at the
monthly meeting of the Nebraska
Iowa Wholesale Fruit Dealers asso'
citation at the Hotel Fontenelle yes,
terday. f. T. Scott of Lincoln
president of the association, pre-
SIDED. 1t was announced that w
H. Young of Fremont, traffic mail
ager of the association, was now on
his way to Washington along with
the representatives of other western
fruit dealers associations to petition
against arise in freight rate. on re-
frigerator shipments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10

II never saw Coy before" Brady
said Il told the policemen that
Tuesday night and they took him to
Jail anyhow"
The arresting officers said Coy
dashed from the place and shat
tered the whisky bottle on the pave
ment, The fragments were intro
duced as evidence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10

for them and hoped never to see
them again"
However, the great majority of
divorce suits now being filed are
those of couples who have been
married since before the war. Judges
and others attribute it partly to the
high cost of living and partly to the
general feeling of unrest that per-
vades the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10
Special Religious Services
For COIored People Nightly

Special religious services for coll
ored people are being held nightly
this week at the INSTRUMENTATION
al Peoples Mission church, Twenty
sixth and Franklin streets, Rev. w.
NJ. Carver of East Des Moines, Ia.
is preaching. Rev. A, Wagner, pas
tor of the Omaha church, is in
charge of the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-10
OFFICERS JAIL
WRONG MAN ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
While Waiting for Street Car
Ernest Coy is Arrested After
Detectives Make Raid
Nearby.

An innocent bystander, waiting
for a street car, was arrested by the
police morals squad Tuesday night
Immediately following a raid made
on a soft drink bar owned by Daniel
Brady, 1905 Leavenworth street,