davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
GIRL FALLS INTO
BASEMENT; EAR is
QUITE BADLY CUT

The t~wo-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lacey, 1924 Almont
avenue, is recovering from injuries she
received in a fall to the basement of
a new house Saturday afternoon.
While playing in the house. which is
under construction. the little girl fell
into the basement. One ear was badly
cut and she was badly shaken UP.
In speaking of the incident today,
police issued a warning against letting
children play in houses under con-
struction. Several bad accidents have
been narrowly averted during the sum.
mer, it was said.
Lee Walker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Walker, 315 Lanark avenue, Is
recovering from a wound received in
the hand when he a%ccidently dis
charged a 90 caliber rifle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
HARDING WILL
CARRY THE EAST,
SAYS NEW YORKER

Warren g. Harding will carry the
eastern states in the election for
presidency. according to John Borg of
New York city, who, with his wife.
spent Saturday in Grand Forks en-
route to Idaho. where Mr.. Borg will
attend to business matters in connec-
ton with the Consolidated Callahan
Mining company of Wallace, Idaho, of
which he is president. Several local
men have investments in the same
company.
Mr.. Borg said that the Maine cleo
ton clearly indicated that the voters
of the eastern state are strongly in
favor of Harding.
In speaking Of business conditions,
he said that the downward trend of
prices will keep up for some time
and that the slash will be general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
DR.. GALLAGHER
GIVES FAREWELL
Methodist Pastor breaches
Farewell Sermon-Leaves
Soon. For Portland.

Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher, who
leaves in a short time for Portland,
Ore, to assume the Passionate of a
church there, preached his farewell
sermon at the Methodist church last
night. DR.. K. r. Stolz of Wesley col
lege presided at the services.
Dr.. Gallagher reviewed his exper-
FENCES in the ministry. and spoke of
the work that had been done in Grand
Forks. In closing. he expressed his
appreciation for the assistance given
him by his Grand Forks parishioners.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher
will be the guests of honor at a pub
lie reception to be given in the base
ment auditorium of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
BOY SCOUT MEET
HERE TONIGHT

At a meeting in the Commercial
club rooms tonight, the organization
Of a second class council Boy Scouts
of America will be perfected.
At a recent meeting q temporary
organization was formed. with H. N.
Wells as president. Directors were
appointed and they were authorized to
appoint other members, representing
various organizations in the city.
These directors will be named at to-
nights meeting.
F. H. Zeller. national field executive.
is expected to deliver an address at
tonight's meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

5 Many prominent speakers. includ-
ing Herbert Hoover. are scheduled
to address the convention. Mr..
Hoover is expected to speak on Cen
trial Work in Europe in Feeding Chill
dren During and After the War"
An exhibit of child welfare work
is to be held in connection with the
convention. which will continue
through Wednesday.
Topics to be discussed include:
Prenatal. and maternal care. infant
care, pre-school age, school age and
adolescence, vital and social statistics.
DR.. Philip Van Ingen Of New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Former Local Resident
Dies At Des Moines Home

News Of the. death of Mrs. r. q,
Kenworthy at her home in Dee
Moines, Iowa, reached friends in
Grand Forks this morning. Accord
ing to word received here, death &C.
CURED on Friday, October 8.
Mrs. kenworthy visited friends in
Grand Forks but a short time ago and
talked considerably Of removing hel
family back to Grand Forks. Her
health at hat time was said to be
poor.
Surviving the deceased are two
daughters, Misses Gladys and Edith
Kenworthy. and one son, Grant, all
Of whom were with their mother
when death came.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
TO START CAMPAIGN.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 11.-An inten-
sive campaign for the preservation of
child life will be launched at the 18th
annual convention Of the American
Child Hygiene society, which opened
here today.
Directing attention to statistics re-
Gently made public by the organiza-
ton that the number Of infant deaths
in 1919 was $4,000 fewer than in
1918. delegates said thai an educa-
tional campaign among mothers and
prospective mothers would be con-
Quoted to reduce this rate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Check Received For
Federal Aid Road Work

A check for $e.325.77 was received
today by the county treasurer from
the North Dakota state highway COM
mission in payment Of the federal
governments share Of the cost of
federal Aid Road Project No. IS for
work done during the period extend
ing from Sept. Fl, 1919 to August 20,
1920.
Federal Aid Project No. 16 Is the
improved road between Thompson and
Northwood, work on which has been
in progress during the last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANSWERED FALSE
ALARM LAST NIGHT

A false alarm gave the local fire
department a run to the university
last evening about s o'clock.
1t was reported that a box car was
on fire near the school, hut when
Chief Fitzgerald and his crew arrived
there was no fire to be found. After
a careful search of the surrounding
prairie the firefighters returned to
their habitat.
Chief Fitzgerald said this morning
that persons turning in alarms should
be Ire to ascertain that there is a
fire and that anyone caught turning
In a false alarm will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
TRAINING URGED
BY AMBROSE in
SERMON SUNDAY

Compulsory Military training was
discussed by Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in his sermon Sunday night
Mr.. Ambrose pointed out h Ill
of such training in giving young men
a sense of discipline, as we'll as in
strengthening their minds and bod
les. and urged the adoption of a sane
system of training by the United
C<a$aoa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
DR.. E. I. ROBERTSON
WILL LEAVE FOR
COUNCIL MEETING

DR.. e. P. Robertson Of Wesley COL
lege will leave tonight for Helena,
Hont., to attend Injecting of the
Helena area council to meet Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week The
council is composed Of different sup
e~rintendents chosen by pastors of each
district and by college presidents and
meets to discuss matters pertaining to
the church.
DR.. Robertson returned Sunday
from attending the conference at New
Rockford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
ATENDANm LARGE.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct 11.-With the
close OF the local American aso0cia-
ton season, here, It IS stated that at
tendance In 81 Paul ut Lexington
park grealy exceeded that OF any
previous year, although figures were
not made available. July 4thi this
year ~ many perDnzs had attended
games hare - IN any previous year. Il
wa declared. The Saints apparently
had 9xho Ipeanent won almost from the
start and the vide maxginal5lead they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
SENATOR KELLOGG
WILL SPEAK THIS
EYENING in f. C.. F.

The Grand Forks Municipal band
will parade the streets of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks this evening in
honor Of Senator Frank 5. Kellogg.
who will speak at s O'Clock at the city
hall in East Grand Forks.
Senator Kellogg will speak on the
League of Nations and matters re-
garding the national republican party.
Everyone is cordially invited t at
tend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
NEW DESK SERGEANT

Billy Adams Assumes Position Today
Lynch Back on Beat.
Billy Adams, who last week was APP
pointed desk sergeant in the police de-
partment, assumed his new duties this
morning. He succeeds Robert Kean,
who has held that position for several
years
Mike Lynch, who has been i'll with
smallpox for several weeks, returned
to his beat today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
"U" Graduate Will
Represent University

F. Roy Gilby of Detroit, Mich, a
graduate Of the University of North
Dakota of the class Of 1914. will rep
resent the University of North Dakota
at the Inauguration of President NJ.
Leroy Burton of the University of
Michigan on Thursday of this week,
according to word given out at the
Office of President T. F. Kane today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
AMERICAN LEGION
TO MEET TUESDAY

A regular meeting Of the Grand
Forks post Of the American Legion
will be held Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock in the small council chamber
at the city hall. Regular business will
be disposed of and several important
matters will be taken up. All members
are URGED. to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Since the two major political par
ties were first pitted against each
other in 1855 each has beaten the
other eight times IN the great game
Of securing the popular; vote. The
tie between them has never been
strong, 50 in 1920 strong candidates
should be able to break It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
COMPANY M TO MEET!

All members of Co. M Of the First
North Dakota national guard are re-
quested to meet this evening to be
measured for uniforms. A short drill
will also be held at this time, Captain
Heber Edwards said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

is president OF the society. DR.. Rich
ard A. Bolt of Baltimore is director
general. The president-elect is DR..
N. l.. Shaw Of Albany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE

]. Warren Kerrfgan's latest Brun-
ton production. "The Green Flame.
q mystery play by the eminent play
wright and novelist. Raymond G.
Hill. has been released through the
w. ". Hodkinson corporation and
will be shown Sunday at the Liberty
theatre.
In "The Green Flame" Kerrigan
plays the part OF a clever private
detective who subverts the desper-
ate plan Of a notorious crook ring
to steal priceless emerald. The
star is supported in this picture by a
we'll rounded cast. headed by Fritzi
Brunette, his talented leading lady.
The direction Is by Ernest C. Warde
and Jack Cunningham wrote the
continuity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Hollands Ruler Was
Willing Wilhelm
Should Have Refuge

THE HAGUE, Oct 2i---tny MaiD
Tho often repeated and often de-
MED statement that the former Ger
man Emperor william came to Hol.
land with the prc-arranKcd consent
OF the Dutch Queen Wilhcimina In
now made by one OF the German Of.
ficcrs. Lieutenant Count Dctif Molt-
kc, who said he himself accompanied
the emperor from Spa TO Amcrongcn.
Moltko's article In tho journal OF
the National Bund OF German sol
diors. reprinted In tho Dutch press
says that tho Dutch consul In BruH.
sells. warned his government on the
night OF November 10. 1913. OF VII.
Hams plan and the emperor by tolc-
graph asked permission OF the
queen to enter her country.
On arrival In Holland william was
Informed that the queen had put
Bcstineks castle at his disposal. an
aerts Moltkc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
England Buying Less
Wine and Cigars

LONDON. Oci. sz.--tBy AaiD-
Since Chancellor Austen Chamber
lain introduced his last budget there
has been q marked reduction In the
retail sale OF champagne and cigars
In England.
Cigar merchants say that during
the recent months clearances from
bond and importations from Cuba
have practically been suspended. The
public. II Is stated, refuse to buy at
the high prices necessitated by the
heavy duty and the inflated cost Of
the tobacco.
In 1914 a really good Havana
cigar could be bought at 40 shiliings
TO so shillings a hundred but today
the cost Is more than five pounds
hundred.
Wine merchants are little sur
prised at the decline in the sale OF
champagne. as prices have not been
substantially increased. In many
cases growers have shouldered q part
OF the duty imposed by the budget
in the hope Of maintaining the Eng
lish demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

The motorists idea OF paradise Is
a beautiful country where roads
and weather permit continuous
travelling. The nearest approach to
that ideal In the northwestern part
OF this continent is Vancouver Is
land. Nature has provided beauty
and the rish, sort OF climate: man
has built fine roads. The tempera-
ture OF Victoria, the hub OF island
life. is so modified by the Japan
current that its average mean tenn
perature is as degrees F. There Is
range OF only % degrees +. be-
tween the mid-winter and mid-sum-
mer averages.
Sunshine is the rule, averaging
nearly six hours for each day in the
year. or course, the summer days
have longer hours, but there Is en-
ough sunshine all winter to keep veg
citation green and gardens abloom.
While Victoria has few rainy days.
the annual precipitation being 27.+6
inches which is less than that OF any
other Pacific coast point north OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Cott Still Mitf .
Uns, Says "Hindy'

HANOVER. Germany, Oct, sl,--
JBy MaiD--Fieid Marahal Won Him
dcnburg. speaking nt u dcmonhtfn.
ton OF atudsata on tho occasion OF
his 73rd birthday, said:
The times are hard. We cannot
get away from that, Hut II In a mans
business Ia look danger In tho eye
and discount a. God haa not yet for
saxon tho German people. Much has
boon taken from ua, but God will
give II back TO IN again ono thlng
IL left uH.--our fathorlnnd, To that
fathcriand we shall cling without
respect for party divisions, ! mako
this appeal TO tho German youths"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
SUFFER|NGSI IN
RUSSPR|SONS
CAUSE INSANITY

STETTIS, Germany. Oct. 2i.-By
Mall EVERY contingent OF German
war prisoners arriving here from
Russia contains a number OF ragged
unshaven. haggard men who have
been made insane by suffering dur
ing many months In Russian prison
camps.
In three weeks the German gov
ernment sent goo OF these men to in
sane asylums and sanitariums for
treatment. A few have spells
OF violence. and during these periods.
must be kept under guard. but the
majority presents a listless. woe-be-
gone aspect. They look about with
dull, unseeing eyes. or sit quietly
weeping. unconscious OF the fact they
are home again.
The families apd friends OF the in
sane soldiers are allowed 10 greet
them and to give them food and
clothes before they are sent away for
treatment
Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the
most intense bitterness not only
toward Russia but toward the Ger
man government as we'll. One Of
them. who had lost a leg and an arm
and who, II was learned. had been
taken, prisoner early In the war and
has been confined In many Russian
prison camps, shook his fist at a
German flag when he arrived and
cursed his country, his people. and
all other countries and peoples.
"To--with Germany" shouted.
That Is not my flag and Germany
is not my fatherland."
He then turned 10 the other pri-
soners and pointing 20 his wounds
said:
This Is what Germany has done
10 me. This Is what a kindly faith
eriand has permitted. Why didn't
they exchange me? Because have
only one leg and one arm? lost
them fighting for Germany and all
the thanks I've had for II were the
rotten years In Russian prison"
The prisoners generally agreed
they had been unable TO procure
proper medical treatment In the Rus
sian camps. and that their food had
been very bad.
At the close OF the war there we're
100000 war and civil prisoners In
Russia, and 255 200 Russians In Ger
many Tho Germany govern ment es-
Inmates that not more than 5000
Germans will remain In Russian
camps this winter.
Before the Russo-Polish hostilfties
began the Russians were being re-
turned rapidly but II Is now estima-
ted at least 100000 Russians are
still in German camps. 10000 Of
whom are the troops interned when
they crossed the east Prussian from
tier during the Polish offensive.
The German government has ex-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

TO the observatorics. and n II mile
run to the famous Butehard estate
with Its sunken gardens. metamor-
phosed rock garden and exquisite
japanese garden.
The island highway IL the pride
OF the island. II IL a ITO mile
stretch OF well-nnade road running
from Victoria TO Campbell Falls
along the Gulf OF Georgia. II is
strung with picturesque towns and
branch roads lead to such delight.
full resorts as shawinigan lake,
Cowichan lake, Cameron lake. Great
Central lake. and many trout
stream. The southern portion Of the
highway is known a. tho Maiaha,
drive, pronounced by the knowing
ones as a perfect motorway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

San Francisco, the city has abund-
ance OF water caught by neighborins
mountains.
Although situated on the south
ernmost tip OF an island, Victoria
is quite free from fogs. Because OF
its now range OF variance In temper
ature and elearness OF atmosphere.
this city was chosen by the Canadian
government as the site for Its two
great observatories.
The motor roads OF the island are
worthy OF their setting. Victoria with
It's miles OF marine drives beautiful
views. Is the starting point for many
delightful trips. Among them are the
30 miles OF Saanich peninsula, skirt
ing Cadbore and Cordova Bays:
winding thriliful roads that climb up
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
NOTICE

The woman's Relief corps will
meet on Monday Nov. 10 at $3.50 y.
m. at I. o. o. Y. hall All members
are urged to be present. as special
work training to the sending OF a
Christmas boz to the Old Soldiers
Home at RoAeburg will come before
the Corps. After the business session
will be served and a
social hour will be enjoyed by all.
10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
sEpTuGnNARIAY To WED

ROME. Oct. i0,--(By MailD=-aTho
engagement ia announce OF Senator
Lanciana, Archaeological, aged ~. to
marry tho Princess Teresa Carao-
cloio. aged 60. the widow OF Prince
Marcantonio. The senator In wid'
over. his previous wifo having boon
Ellen Rhodes. OF Providence. u, ].
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

pended 30. 900. 900 marks for trans
portation Of Russians home. and 30,
ooo. 900 marks to bring German pri
soners out OF Russia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
WAR NOT JAPAN'S
AIM DECLARES
HER STATESMAN


TOXIC Oct. II. (corresponden
n, r,. A.soe,.,ss prsss,-No, nv
u-, a.. Il.
war 'an japan No W
she seeks In connection Win Amer
lean problems, but by friendship and
Intelligent diplomacy, wrote viscount
u .,s.,, n, en-.
-,
Amerlean-'apsn soe'eo IN -
eon.riou'ion aeanns win -.
reiA'ions' ine sie'e vas
ING tea'ure Oh tue speSa,
ea''ion resenuy puoa W
Japanese lomlurl' ,,,
SS TOUT yeaIs "so, y. .o"
Commooore reir' s'ee'ea "pa
win 'ne message 'ha' Nu Ho,
90 sooa ior Japan W v .ou.u :.
forever in 'n's isianus anu is''vi wy
oni'eu S'a'es se"'
10 TINS country. ne sueea anu
eausn' tue 'apanese van ''e
oi q ia'ner' "hen one uy sup
OF reckless 'apanese u
consulate fiAIns oene'eo 'na' ms
anu o'her oausses naa uesn
ie'eo ons oeeause 'spa" H Ao'
~asanoce aons .e
1oeeIn .s'on anu u "
sen.ips nA'iee upon ApAA u %
ienoed nef: america Neh' On 'ne
viscoun', was Simply pa'ien., ~a'-
"s iof japan W "o" VI ne' o"n
seeoo'
nesuse y. neI sA''uae 'o'
esns aio ioI ne. in muse as,s'
..pen mas eu nv
est tne eniea Ss, Anousn
oi Io.e' y ~ ."s . s.
ion. oesnnins Win 'ne sn n
nsiseo senooi ine'uen' .nen 'ue
uns ot 'ne Hsn' y. anu o"ns'
snip away rum me 'Ap4n 'ne
euons On 'ne iessno'a u 'no'
ene r'.eon VI pno.osaPn
ases any o'nel 'ne.osn is''eA.
VI showing resen'nenl japan nas VI
ner own aeooro res.r'e'ea .ne ih
aon VI nef ores in'o ne
oni'ea e'a'es an a''i'uue sinii,aI "
sna' tahen W Ameliea .o~aro Japan
'eas uso' an S''Ituae Vi ps'ienee
no ,o'"ea.s"o Japan no" pss-
ms 'He ueo. VI suAt sne
eoneiae'eu % years ago 10 oe NOR
epe H'sa 20 NOV
Iepasnen' on tne sp'tNuh eapi,ai
.nA' sue invested in Japan u tne
e'e =, Noi'ouo'e anu o"
seau - ~ -
,s'or' SHOWS tha' 'apanese-
er'.an reia''ons are inssparao'e'
ret touay' 70 my sIeat sorfo"'
'nere are some Ahereans VINO uis,
sAu tnrs nIS'oIs, nSuhueis s'snu
,ne hiihu oi cue 'spaheDs anu "' 70
uoouo' t"e Heny 'eta'"S W.
tween the Two couhtries'
NS'ouht hAheko heId 'na' Ior the
peaee 81 HsIa' 1"psnese AherlSaH ps.il
p was an Hoso'u'e heSeSsity ,,'
yer IN spiIe oI TINS some people taik
VI war, ne went on hyeh social.
ca ih.eIIlsenl einsses rear d ariit
.oWaru war IN tne near iuture' am
s,Ihy convinced OF otner peopie.
ouppose lha' .ne TWO nations were a,
@ VII" eae" o'"el. Aiea %
nave 70 "ase neL opsra''ohs IN ma
va" ana .ne ni'ippihes. 40 mat
.e. ~" SEA- ane eIo"oir'. ','1,'. au'ah
.aseS ~ anu no~ sIeat 'ne hnI''ai' anu
a a a'se'n nm "ni." s"e ma, %
nana ,sns Sn 49, W., Ho' pe % 1D ~
nan,s sh,nn,nn 80 po.a',a, p 40
paa.s,o p "p ~ asd ro" ~ , a" " a
..,,. ehe III, s. 70, -,
San;.,vo hto.a 80 -, ~ w aar ,.ns =
s,n.Ia nan On ,ba % sni, 90 ., n;nnan
Ths J.nsness nation w,,, never ner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

Ladies' would you like n 1.-The
graceful figure" They result from
swiming exercises There II a fine
pool at the new bath house. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
At the Theaters
AT THE STAR THEATRE

Three reds were In the cellar tack
ling ten-yesr-old bottled in-bond. and
one very vicious looking red was in
the library OF the StanhOpe mansion
revolver in hand, guarding the heir
apparent 10 the StanhoDe millions.
Jim Stanhope was writing IN his
chair while a clock ticked at his feet!
II was the ticking OF the clock that
annoyed him, because every tick OF
the clock brought Jimmy a pace near
er eternity. The clock was ingenious
ly connected TO a very effective
bomb, so that when the clock midi
Gated ~ o'clock the bomb would au-
tomatically explode.
All! A woman's step on the case
ment. Mr.. Red turned TO find him
self looking into the soulful depths
OF beautiful pair OF eyes. Fair
lips we're smiling at him, while the
young lady, swathed in a gorgeous
clinging kimona. gave him very
naughty once over.
Constance Talmadge plays the
lead in THE Perfect Woman" which
comes TO the Star theatre Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
RAD CRAP GAME IN GREENEvILLE

Six men arrested in Greeneville Sat urday night in a place where it is all. leged a crap shooting game was in progress and two men arrested in Market street saloon for breach of the peace made a rather buster weekend than usual for some time for the police.
 Late Saturday night Sergeant John H. Kane accompanied by Officers P. Dris- coll and P Murphy, made a sudden ar rival at the cigar and candy store, with pool room in the rear, at 465 North Main street>-and surprised what was said to have been a crap shooting game in progress on the pool table at the extreme rear end of the place.
 John Nopacofski, 93, was rrested on the charge oi keeping a gambling house, and the following five men on the charge of gambling; John McAtavey. g, Will liam Dempsey, 20, Leopold Liskewsky. 24. Charles Przygoda, 19 and Jeremiah Keeley, 20
 All secured their release on bail when brought to police headquarters.
 The pool room part of the store is separated from the front part by a par i tition with door in it through which man was coming just as the police