davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Dolls Cabaret
Al Sherwood Forest

NJ t5uNINUvW IVAGct
Wednesday evening the woodland
glades at Sherwood Forest presented
an Oriental appearance in the charm
ing setting arranged for the Dolls
Cabaret performance The affair was
devised and engineered by commit
toe OF ladies, with Mrs. William G.
Dufur, as chairman. Decorations in
the rustic clubhouse were in keeping
with the surroundings and oil painted
panels OF Robin Hood Characters.
framed in leaves. lined the walls.
Delicate lanterns OF hand-painted
gauze subdued the lights
The small tables where the dolls in
their dainty, fancy dresses served the
guests refreshing ices during the per-
Torrance, were lighted with taDers
and decorated with flowers and Orien-
tai serViettes. Miss Valerie French
and Mr. j. Carroll Mansfield. a gradu
ate of the New York Art Students
League, and an illustrator. collabor-
ated in the artistic production of the
wall panels and the drop which cur
tanned the stage. 1t pictured Robin
Hood and his merry men.
The stage director was Mrs. Helen
Law Fennell. of Hannibal. Mo-. dra-
matte reader, playwright and produc-
er. Mrs FennolL masauerading un-
der the Polish name of Mrs. Dolinsky
remained incognito to the audience
and introduced in succession the fol-
lowing performing dolls: French Hat
Doll, Puppet Valsant. Powder Puff
Twin Woodland Sprites. Mary Jones.
Egyptian Dancer. Gabrielle. Fairy
Dancer and the Black Spot A Guin-
tet in garb of farm bows sang several
selections, as did little Miss Mabel
Roberts, Miss Nancy de Wolf Theo-
bald and Miss Nancy French, while a
legerdemain artist gave demonstra-
tions during the intermission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
distinguished Visitor
AZ Naval Academy

U' Henry Lewis Smith. president
q Washington and Lee University. at
l'N'aS''n. Ky and Mrs. Smith. are
,A'nS the formers brother, Prof. C.
@fa'ns0 Smith. head of the Depart
-sa' OF English at the Naval Academy
ul Mrs. Smith at their home. s Por-
II Row, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
s''ase Party Honor<
NaIhern Visitor

,. g. thomas z Kurtz, wife of Cap.
Na,,E. ). y. was hostess on
4, '.',sa4y evening at bridge party
I residence on King George St.
q '9F Of Mrs Howard. of Savannah.
=. VIC is visiting her sister. Mrs.
,, ..''E N..e q the organist and
CO.. .eT q. the Naval Academy
az There were three tables of
R..-- and prizes were won by Mrs.
~ '.'> Stewart and Miss Mum
NJ, Uaer Suests we're Mrs. Allen
Ras,-. '.s'SoA Mrs Allen Bowie
IL. MIS- CrosIey, Mrs. Yosselsr.
q. ..."'.' and Mrs. Mocleary. After
r..s sane lea was served and Mrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
ujIaelile Southern
tlrl ( Visitor

A's Thomas K Kurtz. wife of Cap
q, NuT,t, T. 5. ~, is entertaining
af Rome on King George St, Miss
faFe Hines of Bowling Green,
:, niece OF Capt. John Fore Hines,
~ formerly stationed here at
- A3ya, Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
bone From Motor

Trip To Jersey
civ Counselor George +. Rullman
rt hts sister. Miss Frances Rullman,
,Brned 10 the residence OF their par
rs Mr. and Mrs. William II. Rull-
r,a IVES, street. after a visit of ten
hys 10 their brother, DR.. Walter Rull-
raaf Red Bank. n. J. They made
i. irip 20 and from the New Jersey
sv in tho automobile of Miss Rull-
sln. the entire journey of nearly 500
ses having been completed without
rshdp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Rank CPrk
On lacllian

Daniel II Nichols. paying teller of
ae Farmers National Bank. is on his
Vacation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Returned From
Vacation

Returned From
Vacation
The pastor of Eastport NJ K. Church
Rev. ]. T. Jaeger, and Mrs. Jaeger.
who have been spending the pastors
vacation in Calvert and ST. Maray's
Counties, have returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
Entertained
llhrmally

Mrs J F. Ferguson entertained in
hfmaily last evening at card party
t1er home, 25l Prince George Street,
y honor OF Miss Bayne. of New York,
sho Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Under
ll- There were two tables of bridge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

49,. rbca he splits and cracks,
70 crisp. ike supple-jacks
r8 fle table with your half
,s5ne.s. Tin YOU laugh
-elr u JOY at such taste
clear down unto your
waist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
tReN
ftNonare

He'en Monnett, of Baltimore.
lse.' ,>, Of the Rev. ]. T. Jaeger.
liz. ~. y. Ea''por' NJ. f. Church. and
at the PASSPORT parsonage.
aa, %lrFly of New York. IS Wis
All de-. l'eees' the Misses Margaret
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

,s.n II YOU want him fine
.re.regt melon ever vine
.,..s IN all The troubled years
ma. you stole with boyhood
fears
.mc when Rambo's patch was
deep
r striped ripe beauties, fast
asleep,
y. me- taste tbat sweet today
4, concentrated summer ray
y ,rat ana flower and clustered
bloom
n, GARDENS rich in ancient dreams
I, MANY A fine old quaint perfume
T,r matches by the singing streams!
rst honey Of the melon where
yg catch him IN his native lair.
s.s, m the rind. his heart alire
N ross glory and desire.
,,l every drop like dews come down
(, melon Juice for all the town!
FOLGER McKINSEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

Mrs Fred Hit. of New York, and
laughter are visiting her sister. Mrs.
Arthur NJ Jones, Southgate Avenue,
Murray Hill Mrs. Hill was, before
Ar marriage, Miss Lottie Gardiner
e This city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

cold and when he's new
siy . .a,. are IN bis heart OF dew
40 dr.rs from every pore
~ Enc and Of life and lore
O. -eca wood or bloomy dell
m He memoried Eastern
-s1ra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

Nine. G. Costel and daughter, Miss
Audree Costel have returned from a
trip in New York State. Rochester,
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27
bored To
kk,Hle

luther A, Palmer. his daughter,
rs Richardson, AMI granddaughter
Ms, Jennie Palmer Richardson, and
Mrs Alfred Philips motored today to
Rockville to attend the Montgomery
County Fair
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Wade, wife of Instructor T. H
Waldo. of the Naval Academy. has re-
turned from Alabama. after visit to
relatives of her husband. Prof. Wade
has been at Hot Springs, Ark, for
several weeks under treatment for his
health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
NorIcE mo- -coNTRAcToRs

Sealed bids viii be recelved BY the
township Committee o. Woodbridge
Township. Middiesex County. N. j., for
the construction OF a septic tank, main
and lateral sanitary sewers In certain
streets in the Avenel section OF Wood
bridge Township. The bids will be read in
public in the Town Hall. Woodbridge. N.
j., at 1850 p. NJ. standard time. July 26th,
1920.
The work to be done embraces the
building Of approximately 9.76e lineal feet
OF sanitary sewers. ranging from 5 in. 10
Is in. in diameter with all manholes.
foundations. appurtenanees and a septic
tank complete. Specifications and blank
form OF proposals cen be obtained and de-
tall plans exami=ed at the Office Of Nor
gan r. Larson, TownsL.l Engineer, 179
smith Street. Perth Amboy, n. j. Full
sets Of plans will BE- sent to any contractor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

on the receipt OF ten dollars. The same
to be returned on surrender If the plant
in good condition within tairty days Of
the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check or cash In the amount OF
100000 payable to the order OF the Trea-
surer Of Woodbridge Township. without
any conditional endorsement. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to furnlsF
a surety comDany bond ir the full amour
OF the contract price. conditioned for thu
faithful performance OF the work and in
Identifying the Township COMMITTEES from
all proceedings, suits or actions OF any
name or description.
The Township reserves the
right to reiecr any or all bids. if. In Their
opinion. l. is TO the best interest Of ths
Township 81 to do. IS
ANDREW KEYEs.
fT9l0-7-f5-2o-73 Township Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
.BUYINGacHrDREN's RoMPERs

Instead of $1.49 is indeed a neat
sum to save. They come in the
straight leg style, and such pretty
/ colors and color combinations as
Pink, White, Blue, Tan and fancy
stripe Madras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Take notice that by virtue of an Act
for the pettsr protection OF garage keepers
and automobile repairing men" Up. L. 1915
d. $50 / shall sell at public auction ON
Wednesday. July 2Sth, at two o'cloo at
the Union Grove Garage, New Brunswick
Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, one
Overland Delivery Car, model 1914. t4e
property Of Mary (arst name nctitious)
Markowski in payment OF a debt due me
for repairs on said car.
UNION GROVE GARAGE.
Alex. Y~arnsewiek, Prop.
17QOa-7-l4-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

COOL SUMMER DRESSES
For stout women; Wolfe, Bingham
and silk Poplin go. S4.98 to $500
PRINTED WOLFE OVER
| BLOUSES
In a big assortment to choose
from; special ............. $1.2o
TRICOLETE, JAP SILK, P0NGEE
AND GEORGETTE BLOUSES
Value up to 1898; special $3.50
HOUSE DRESS
Made good and full for stout wo-
man; A to IS ...... $S.9s and S4.95
WHITE SKIRTS
Formerly $7.49 and 1928, now
1898 and S7.98.
Made of the best quality washable
satin inita great variety of styles.
E~wHEHsKERTs
Insavariety of pleasing styles and
esltent quality Gabardine former
ly, priced 1898 to 1898; special
1898 to $7.9S.
vOTLE AND BINGHAM DRESSES
SPECIALLY PRICED
a number of good looking styles
which formerly sold up to $5.98;
now 1880
GIRLSE THESE MILDLY BLoUsES
All S1as9
Will help to ave your better
Blouses for school time.
They come in sizes 3 to 16 years,
made OF Longsdale Jean and will
come up smiling after each wash
ing.
.BUYINGaCEILDREN'S ROMPERS
AT $1.f9.
Instead of $1.49 is indeed a neat
sum to save. They come in the
straight leg style, and such pretty
colors and color combinations as
Pink, White, Blue, Tan and fancy
stripe Madras.
BOYS WHITE DUCK
KNICKERBOCKERS AT $1129.
From $1.49 is worth saving; all
sizes from s to 16 years.
BOYS STRAW HATS
Have been reduced 1-3 less than
formerly priced.
BLUE CHAMBRAY
SHIRTS
Fr1ced ooO
An ideal shirt for camping or
knocking about.
BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS SLID
They are made of good quality
cotton and splendid value at this
special price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

'ros. The
,rchandise Offer
Values For Sa.
MEMS MADRAS UNION SUITS
Specially priced at ........S1.9o
This is a good opportunity to re-
plenish your summer wardrobe for
less than you expected to pay.
WoMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS
Made of Pure Thread Silk full
fashion in Black only: value up to
$3.49; special ............. S2.90
WoMAN's FIBRE AND SILK
STOCKINGS
Values up to $1.9s; special . S1.59
Black, Cordovan and White; a
wonderful value at this price.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Cuff and lace trimmed knee; in
Flesh color or White; regular price
1925; special ............. 89c
36-IN. SILK AND COTTON
MIXED POPLINS
In all fashionable shades; reg.
price $1.S9; sale price ....... S1.69
So IN. DRESS PLAIDs
In a great array of beautiful, rich
color combinations yard ...... 98c
40 IN. FIGURED GEORGETTES
A splendid quality in a variety of
handsome color combinations; suit
able for Bloases which are so much
in vogue; extra good value at yard;
$2.25.
40 IN. WHITE NAINSOOK
Extra soft finish and a quality
that is most suitable for women's I'M
derwear and children's wear at
yard DOC
1t is worth 79c.
SO IN. LONG CLOTH
Good soft quality and free from
dressing at 4Sc
Regular price ............. 59c
COLORED BED SPREADS
In Pink and Blue; full size and
hemmed at the ends.
Extra good wearing quality; reg.
price 1898; special .......... 1929
CREPE BOOMERS
Nicely made Of good quality Crepe
in Pink only specially priced ar 83c
CREPE GOWNS
They wash beautifully and don't
require AMI Laundering.
Pink or Blue stripes and dots at
$3.50.
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE
Outfits n eff from the regular
Price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
40 IN. WHITE NATNSOOK

Extra soft finish and a quality
that is most suitable for women's un-
derwear and children's wear at
yard DOC
It is worth 79c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Special Reduction On All
Silk Gloves

aSe OIIA GIOVts At Itss IHdH IVUdy )
for future needs.
2 CLASP MILANESE
SILK GLOVES
Black, White, Navy, Grey, Pom
gee, Brown self and contrast stitch,
ing; reg;. price $1.49; special 98c
2 CLASP SILK GLOVES
In Black, White, Navy, Pongee,
Grey and Brown, self and contras-
stitching; reg. price CSC; special 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Merit Stor
lturday
| ROYAL BRAND
Finished models and stamped
pieced at u off their FORMER prices.
| LION BRAND WOOL
For quick clearance at l5c a skein;
not all shades.
SILK SHGRTINGS
Good fast %colors; extra heavy quail
ity in a wide variety of handsome
patterns; yard ............ $2.25
80 IN. CHIFFON TAFFETA
In Black, Tan, light Grey, Resieda
Green; yard S1.59
SURF SATIN
Beautiful heavy quality; ideal
for Bathing Suits. %colorS, Brown,
Navy, White and Black; yard $1.39
HAVE YOU vISITEO OUR NEW
CHINA DEPARTMENT ON
THE SECOND FLOOR?
A complete stock of Dinner ware,
Fancy China, Cut Glass, Aluminium
ware, Fruit Jars eJc.
A SOUVENIR FREE WITH
EVERY PURCHASE - To the
amount of $1.00 and over. BE sure
and come today.
4 INCH IMITATION
HAND CROCHET LACE
Or insertion; white or ecru; reg.
price 35c yard; special ....... 23c
INDIVIDUAL SHETLAND Wells
~ yds. long in Black, White,
Taupe, Navy, Brown or Purple; reg.
price 69c; special at ......... 45c
SILK AND SHENILLE TASSELS
A sample lot; 4 to 6 inches long in
Black, Tan, Blue, Rose and White
values up to SOC; special ...... 10c
40 INCH WHITE NET RUFFLE
FLOUNCING
Some with stirring and bands of
Venice insertions; value up to 1898;
special S1.9o
FOWNES FILLOSETTE STRAP
WRIST GLOVES
In White and Beaver; reg. price
$1,49; special ............. $1.24
18 INCH FINE SWISS
EMBROIDERY
Reg. price Csc; for Wednesday;
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oSc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

TINS is your opportunity to pur'
market price. Therefore buy now al
KAYSER'S - BUTTON BLACK
SILK GLOVES
Sizes 515 to S1A; regular price
$1.9S; special ............. $1.04
KAYSER'S 16 BUTTON BLACK
SILK GLOVES
Sizes 51a to 812; reg. price $2.49;
special S1.37
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

SO IN. LONG CLOTH
Good soft quality and free from
dressing at 49c
Regular price SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
36-IN. SILK AND COTTON
MIXED P
40 IN. FIGURED GEORGETTEs

A splendid quality in a variety of
handsome color combinations; suit
able for Bloases which are so much
in vogue; extra good value at yard;
1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
COLORED BED SPREADS

In Pink and Blue; full size and
hemmed at the ends.
Extra good wearing quality; reg.
price 1898; special .......... 1929
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
TWO MEN SUSPECTED Of
BREAKING AND En- T;R|NG
Daniel Mclaughlin and James
Brown Found in Building
Where Window Was Open.

Aroused by the suspicion actions Of
two men in the neighborhood Of Fourth
and Lombard streets shortly after
o'clock last night Police Officer Roden-
heiser made an investigation and arrested
four men on the charge of breaking
and entering the Annex Hotel.
Two of the men, Walter Phipps and
John Dohring, were on the outside of
the building and the other two, Daniel
Mclaughlin and James Brown, were
found in back room of the building
lying on the floor.
1t is believed that the men inside got
into the hotel through window, which
was found to have been pried open. In
Municipal Court today Phipps and DOH
ring denied having any connection with
the other two men and were dismissed.
Mclaughlin and Brown, who claimed
they were given permission to sleep there
were each held under $500 bail for the
Court of general Sessions by Judge Hast
lngs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
COOLIDGE OBJECTS
TO TACTICS OF cox
Says Governor After Attempting
Role of Idealist Has Turned to
Ward Politics Methods.
Baltimore American
by Associated Press 20 Every Evening


Boston, Sept lS.-Assertion that Cover
nor Cox after attempting the role Of an
idealist had turned to the coarse methods
of ward politics, resorting tn wilder and
wilder charges, was made today by
Governor Coolidge. the Republican vice
presidential candidate.
The governor address, ng the Republic
State convention, said the Democratic
nominee for president was named by a
convention in which "idealists had every
little influence" Yet" he added
"after receiving baptism Of idealisrn at
the White House, lac attempted for n
time she role Of an ideallst. lie was 10 be
the apostle Of the great and solcmn
referendum His address of acceptance
started that way.
But the success has not been marked.
Soon the methods of ward polit,cr pre-
vailed. To that eminent vsh1udinarian
In the White House master OF logic
expression, conect of style, always digni-
fed, as he has beheld his exponent re-
sorting To coarser and coarser methods,
wilder and wilder charges, the referendum
must for him become solemn and more
solemn"
The Democratic administration of the
past eight years was termed by Governor
Coolidge chapter of accidents" and a
mirage OF false hopes and false security"
The people, he said, for a tune mistook
the mirage for a reality but through sup
port of~Republican candidates and pr.nci-
Piles, he asserted the country lis turning
again TO realities"
"Ihe Republican party has not been,
Is not lacking in idealism either in its
history, purposes or leaders" he con-
tlnued. who can name an established
ideal they have not cherished? There is
none. 1t has but now furnished four ffths
of the states necessary to enroll the ideal
ism OF the nation in the public service
through equal suffrage. Through the
ages woman had been natural counsellor
Of man. In her solicitude for the welfare
Of her children she is the idealist of the
world. She is destined to walk hand In
hand with Republican purposes to the
glory of our nation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
HARDING WARNS OF
A DIVIDED AMERICA
Tells Foreign Born of Dangers of
Hyphenated Citizenship and
Asks Devotion TO Country.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening


Marion, Ohio, Sept fs- Warning
against the dangers Of a hyphenated
citizenship. Senator Harding told gather
ing of foreign born Americans here today
that he believed the United State. must
avoid ''neddling'' in the affairs Of other
nations If all classes of American citizens
are TO be united in loyalty to the govern
fnrnt
The Republican nominee declared he
did not blame the foreign born for con
fieting synpathies during the world war
aud asserted that the fault belonged TO
the nation itself The task Of thoroughly
Arnericaniylng those Of foreign extraction,
he saId, had been neglected and now
must be taken up with new determination.
Let Us all pray that America shall
never become divided into classes and
shall never feel the menace Of hyphenated
citizenship said Senator Harding.
81 speak for the fullest American de-
votIon, not in putting aside all the tender
and dearrr attributes of the human heart,
but IN the conscientious Of citizenship.
We are unalterably against any present
or future hyphenated Americanism
We have put an end to pre6xes
81 want America on guard gainst that
course which naturally tends 20 array
Americans against each other. ! do not
know whether OF not Washington foresaw
this meanee when he warned US against
entangling alliances and meddling abroad.
but | see it. and | say to you that all
America must stand firm against this
dangerous and destructive and unAmeTi-
can policy Meddling is not only dam
gerous 10 US because it leads us into
the entanglennents against which Wash
ington warned US but it also threatens
an America divided in her own household.
Let us all remember, that America
first does not mean that the America
which we all love and under whose flag
we must always remain a people united
is 10 be America blind to the welfare Of
humanity throughout the world or deaf
TO the call Of world civilization. But our
ability to be helpful to mankind and our
for leadership lies in first being
secure at home and mighty in our citizen
ship.
with an interest in q common good,
l urge now and shall with increasing con-
viction always urge that America shall
give TO her citizens the benefits of Social
justice and the conservation of human
resources which humane democracy owes
to citizenship. Our standards of living
are the highest. | insist that American
conscience recognizes the duty OF pro-
tectlng our national health. | insist that
it viii protect American motherhood and
American Childhood and the American
home.
"Above all, we must give our attention
as a nation To American childhood because
American childhood is the future citizen
ship of America We must insist upon
an American conscience acting at once
to raise our health standards, especially
as they bear upon the welfare of American
childhood. There can be no defense for
working conditions which rob the Ameri-
can child of its rights"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
ITALI IAnS MAKE ATTACK
ON j. s. CONSULATE
Demand Lowering of American
Flag During Funeral of
'Red."
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Sept. 1S-An attempted
violation of the American consulate at
Genoa, Italy, by workmen displaying
red flags who sought to force the lowerir e
of the American flag during funeral Of
workmen was reported today to the State
Department.
The report of the incident was com
municated by Vice CouDsul Murphy at
Genoa through the American embassy at
Rome. The funeral was Of workmen who
had been shot during a clash with italian
police authorities in the disturbances of
September 10. As the procession was pass
ing the consulate number of workmen
rushed into the building and tried to enter
the consul's Office to lower the American
flag TO half-mast In respect to the dead.
Vice Counsul Murphy stopped the
crowd, refused the demand that the
flag be lowered, and ordered the crowd
out of the consulate. As a preeaution he
also gave orders to bring the flag into the
consulate. The workmen finally left after
considerable expostulation during which
they were said to have used insulting
language
The Italian authorities promptly ex-
pressed regret over the incident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
TWICE RAIDED BY POLICE
Fourth and Lombard Establish
ment Visited Today on Sus-
picion Of Liquor Violation.

The local police today made scvernl
liquor arrests. Sergeant of Detectives
Robert j. Benson and Detectives Riley,
kcmpski, Johnson and McDanel raidcd
the soft drink store of Harry Macdonald,
at Fourth and Lombard streets, and
took Macdonald into custody on n
charge of violating the state liquor
laws.
Macdonald had mercantile license
for the sale Of soft drir ks and cigars.
The police allcge that what seems 10 be
liquor was found in the place and it was
seized.
The place was raided little over a
month ago and at that time William
Woods was arrested charged with violat-
ing the liquor law. He was given a
hearing in Municipal Court and WAS
fined $500.
The work of the police resulted in
the arrest of Nicolina Dreamer, 713
East Seventh street, on charge of
selling liquor. Nicolina, arrested by
Detective Kcmpski, is alleged TO have
sold an alcohol compound, consisting
of alcohol and brown sugar.