davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

ST. JOSEPHS HOSPITAL, TRAINIEG
School for Nurses, offers u three
year course in nursing, IN compliance
with the rules for registration in The
state of Calfprnil. %acancies are now
open for the Fall Course. Apply i'm
mediately to the Supt. or Nurses, San
Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

POULTRY WANTED-ANY QUAINT
ty. viii call when not more than
eight miles out, where you have so
head or more. Prices ! cent per pound
less than price paid at our store. Coops
furnished free, where we purchase
poultTy from ranch. Write or phone
El Centre 35, Rath & Marshall, 126
aouth Sixth ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

WANTED-CLERK FOR GENERAL
office work. References required
California Central Creameries.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

FOR sALE-HOUSE AND FURNI-
ture--I am hereafor thrce or four
days for express purpose OF disposing
of my home at 631 North 18th street.
Also, a part of househould goods, in
Guiding "a bed, sanitary couch, extra
good child's bed and high chair, cleo
tric fan, some chairs, cooking utensils,
lawn mower, laundry equipment, refri-
gerator. House is strictly modern with
slepcing porch 12x24, on large corner
lot. If you have little cash and are
looking for a bargain, call at above ad-
dress or phone 434-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE - SMALL HOUSE TO
move. Apply ia North Fifth St
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

classified advertising CHARGED TO
per word, with a minimum charge of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26

TO TRADE-HAVE SOME HOLSTEIN
steers and heifers to trade for good
cows. Ray Shepard, Box 645 El Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l. r. Sargent, h9e Main
ST., III Centre. Best companjes.
Lowest rates. DO il now. --Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26
SUMMONS
NJ c10e

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. STATE
4. OF CALIFORNIA.
Cecilia Ann Scritehfeld, Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-26
POULTRY

FOR SALE-DAY OLD CHIX BAR
red Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Buff
Orpingtons. Black Minorcas, Aucanar,
Buff White and Brown LeghornS.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Calf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
AMERICAN THREAD co. BLANKS
 POLFS OF HARTFORD 4 TO 0
:. Especial to The Bulletin.

Wflimantic, July 5-The Poli team
 of Hartford failed to score on the)Am- erican Thread Company team of this
 city Monday and lost an interesting nine inning game by the score of to 0. Clark, the first man up for the wis itors, hit Nelarllis first offer for two
 bases but was out trying to stretch it to three. In the eighth and ninth in nings they had chances for a rally. Beecher for the American Thread play ed a fine game at second accepting 12 chances without an error and getting three safe hits in four times at bat. The locals put the game on ice in the 4th when Beecher and Adams hit safe and HOrkheimer accepted a hit on the shoulder filling the bases. Noel took the first ball for a ride to center SCOT ing Beecher and Adams. Normandin endeaVored to add more runs but a pretty stop by Butler ended the inning
 A walk and two hits in the fifth gave
 the locals another tally. McGill,
 pitching for Poli, started the game well but was touched for seven singles
 before the end of the eighth, while
 Melarki, who was inclined to be wild
 at times, walked six men but allowed
 only three hits, two of which were
 stretched into doubles. Edgar, for the Polj team, robbed the locals of runs several times when he nabbed several hard ones that were making for deep center and the race track. Polls best chance to score was in the final inning
 Islieb flied out to Hamel. Johnson poked long one to left field whoch passed Normandin and that Noel threw wild to Beecher at second, allowing Johson to take third with ease. Edgar, who had hit safely once before, came
 up and hit and it was close at first Doran went out by the air line route
 to Beecher and the game ended.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
NORWICH HUMBLES NEW LONDON K-C

Doubles by Mckay and Patton, scoring two runs, gave the local K-C's a sufficient lead over the New London K. of c. to win Mondays game at the fairgrounds before a crowd of nearly three thousand. The New Londoners came up with the notion of giving the local k. of C. beat ing but they had the tide turned against them The game was full of thrills at times
 Bill Austin was there when it came to catching flies and was applau ed by the fans Bill also carried of the batting hoaors, getting three safe hits out of three times at bat
 Norwich began scoring at the start when in the first Hayes, first man up, took his base on balls. Twichell flied out to short Austin batted out a single SCOT ing Hayes, kellar struck out Callahan took his base on being hit. Suspicion grounded out to second. One run.
 In the second Gaffeny famed. Mckay hf1 safety Patton hit for two bases. scoring Mckay Hayes famed. Twichell walked Austin singled. Kellar flied out. One run.
 New London did not score until the fifth, getting ere run. also tting one in the sixth and seventh Total three.
 Norwich in the sixth added two more runs to their score Stapleton singled and was replaced by Lamb on being hurt. Gaffsny sacrificed Mckay hit for two scoring Lamb. Patton followed suit scoring Mckay. Hayes flied out and SC did TwichelL
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENED AT
 NORTH RANDALL TRACK

2 Cleveland, O., July - The 1920 Grand Circuit harness horse racing season was opened at North Randall track today before the largest crowd that ever attended a meeting here The programme of seven events took seven hours to finish.
 The feature event on the card was the Edwards stake, POS class pacing. divided into two divisions, each worth S3090. Red Lancelot, driven by Char les Valentine of Columbus. Ohio, won the first division, John Henry. driven by Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsie, " r. won the second division. The best time in each division was 2:03 1-4, which equaued the track record for the stake.
 Valentine was awarded the Edwards cup because Red LancelOt won in straight heats and in the fastest avail able time.
 symbol s. Forest, driven by Murphy in the first division, finished second to Red Lancelot and Edna Early.
 The judges fined Murphy $500 for laying back with the gelding in the third heat
 Roy Grattan, winner of tthe 2:04 pace and Red Lancelot were the only winning favorites.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
LEONARD KNOCKED OUT
 WHITE IN THE EYNrxT

Benton Harbor. Mich, July 5.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, knocked out Charlie White of Chi cago in the ninth round of the scheduled ten round championship fight before a capacity crowd here this afternoon. w / e carried the fighting to the champion Tor seven rounds and half knocking and push ing the New Yorker through the ropes in the fifth round
 The Chicagoan, who had never been knocked out before, was fioored five times in the ninth round and was counted out while lying on his face. A series of rights and lefts hooks to the chin finished the challenger. The men met at catchweight. Leonard sealed 137 1-2 and White 134 at II o'clock this morning. Several thou sand women were in the crowds.
 There wa sa riot when the fight ended and the spectators scrambled over the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

of bunting as has been seen on the home grounds.
 In the first, the visitors went out in short order. The home club started the fireworks quick. Jarvis first up singled, two well placed bunts filled the bases, and Frechette knocked off two runs with hot shot over second.
 In the third, the home club scored four more on some timely hitting, and added two more in the fourth. This ended the home teams scoring though they threat ened several times during the innings which followed and had two men called out on close plays at the plate.
 Spike Liberty was invincible through out and not until the last inning did the visitors score. Duggan got a life when Corcoran dropped his fly and SCOT ed when T. Phillips hit through Jarvis for f1ukey homer, the ball being lost. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
JAPANESE OLYMPIC RUNNERS
 WON HONORS IN HANDICAP RACE

New York, July 5-Japanese OIym- pic runners captured the honors in a 10000 meter handicap race today under the auspices Of the Assumption Coun- cil, K of C., at Staten Island. They won the team point trophy by taking the first four places, seventh and eighth The winner was P. Nogi (3:S0) whose time was g minutes and 37 I-5 seconds The time prize went to S. Sano (scratch) finishing in 32 minutes and l second The other scratch run ner. H. Kanaturi, finished just behind him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
ASHLAND CLUB DEFEATS
 M'DERMOTT'S CHAMPS

At Ashland Park, Monday. the home club showed a complete reversal of form and put up one Of the best exhibi- tions of the season.
 McDermott came down strong, bring ing all the stars he had promised but the home club outplayed the champs in every department, batting the offerings of Gid Brown and Greenhalgh to all cor ners of the lot. and upsetting the yisi- tors infield with as fine an exhibition
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
GIANTS AND PHILLIPS DIVIDE
 HONORS IN TWO GAM

New York, July 5.-New York won the afternoon game today from Philadelphia 6 to 0, the visitors having won the morning game to l. The scores
 Morning Game Philadelphia O % ?10O 1-5 13 1 New York 70 0 0aO10 0-1 0
 Rixey and Withrow; Barnes and Shy der.
 Afternoon Game Philadelphia % 0 DO poo % 4 New York 70 0 0 0 *-6 10 1
 Causey, Hubbell and Wheat; Nehf and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
DODGERS DEFEATED BRAVES
 IN BOTH GAMES

Boston. July 5.-Brooklyn took both games from Boston today. the first g to 5 in 10 innings and the second to 2. The scores:
 First Game
 Brooklyn Q 900 10000 4-p r 2 Boston ...1 % 10 0 0 0.5 ?
 Smith Marquard, Mamaux and Miller Scott, Oeschger, Sillirgivn. and Gowdy.
 Second Game Brooklyn 70 10000 1-5 3 Boston .1 % 0 1 O-212 7
 Pfeffer and Krueger; Scott and O'Neill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
American League.
ss lf Eastern League.
 Won
CARDINALS TOOK BOTH
 GAMES FROM THE GU

St. Louis, July 5.-St. Louis took both the morning and afternoon games from Chicago today, winning the first to and the second ? to l. The scores:
 Morning Game Chicago no 10 DO O-1 2 0 St. Louis 70 1 co 2 1 0 IA 1S l
 Hendrix and O'Farrell; Schupp ana Clemons.
 Afternoon Game Chicago 1000 oo1o1 0 St. Louis 70 0 0 1 0 % 0 1-2 o
 Alexander and Killifer; Sherdel and Dilhoefer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
2ooo1o1o ooLs 10 l
TIGERS AND BROWNS SPLIT

Detorit, July 5.-Detorit divided two games with St. Louis today, losing in the morning to and winning in the after noon to 3. The scores:
 Morning Game St. Louis ...2>o i % 0 0 2-5 il 0 Detroit .....3 0 1 % 0-4 0 Sothoron, Shoclier and Severeid Ehmke and Stanage.
 Afternoon Game St. Louis ...1 0 0 11e0 o-s 2 Detroit .....2 3 0 0 0 0 -7 Is l
 vangilder. Burnvell and Severeid ; Dauss and Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

The scores were 4 to and to B. The scores by innings:
 Morning Game New York ..2 10 0 Q 0 1-s ' 0 Washington I 0 70 1 0 0s *-4 F 3
 Shore and Ruel Zachary and Charity.
 Afternoon Game New York 70 0 O101oo Ia l Washington I 10 90 8 s-s II 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Montyiile
All Stars
CoRCORAN WON DECISION
 OVER PADDY" FLYNN

lawrence, Mass, July 5 = Tommy (Kloby) Corcoran of thtis city, sue cessfully defended his title to the New England welterweight championship tonight when he won the decision over Paddy" Flynn of Everett, in twelve round bout. Flynn was badly beaten but stayed the full time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
NIontvilIe 17. All Stars I.

The All Stars of Norwich received trimming by the Modern Woodmen ball team Sunday at Montville by the score yf IT to 1. Up until the Sth inning not a Star got to first base. Killeen, who pitch ed for the Woodmen, held the All Stars to three hits illeen also made home home run. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

No-fll Grcsvcnordale 70 Q Q 0 2-2 Ashland A. A. ......2 ? 0 Ks
 TNyo base hits. Chase. FIUchette. Benjamin. Three base hits. iherty. Corcoran. Home run. T. Philips. Bases ba'ls. .f Liberty ?; of Brown O. of GreenhGugh | Struck out by Liberty 3: by Brown 1; by Greenhauefi | Double plays. GrcetAhaugh to E. PIlEips to BaETIcle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

score:
 Morning game Cleveland 70 l 0 1 0 0 i o-3 8 0 Chicago ....1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 *-5 g 1
 Caldwell. Niehaus, Faeth and o'Neil ;; Williams and Schalk.
 Afternoon Game Cleveland 70 1 0 0 I 6 21 0l5 10 0 Chicago 70 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 6 *-6 II 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Franklin Machine Company
Telephones: Providence, R. l. Union sss Union 1857

Engineers Founders Maehinists Manufacturers of HARRIS -COR- LlSS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor iiss Engines, Engine Repairs. Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- inss, Couplings, Clutches.
 Large stock always on hand.
 General Mill Repairs.
 Special machinery of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
INDIANS HAVE OFF DAY ~ ~
 LOSING TO WHITE sovI

Chicago, July 5.-In an eighth inning rally Chicago scored six runs and won the afternoon game from Cleveland to 5. after taking the morning game to 3. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

xl...Is x.z5 Lsailsa ? k.-c -93qss5555 s3
 TO tz=e hIts- Psi,cl 2 Mckay. I1lre base hit Rr-r-n- Bass on balIs Of Patton 2. of Cranka Q sirack o1f. by Pstto1 g. by Crsnka S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Amariean Thread Cn.

Neofe Dy Innings:
 Poi ... - .........O O 0 O c o-O American Thread Co...0 0 0 0 xi
 Two base hits. Clark Johnson. Bases on balls of helard 6; of McGiH 2 Struck out by Mtlarki f oy MeGiA 1. Doubles plays. McGiu to Hatch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
PIRATES TOOK BOTH GAMES
 FROM WORLDS CHANT

Pittsburgh, July 5-The Pirates took both games from the Cincinnati Reds, worlds champions, today, winning the morning game 4 to l and the afternoon game. to 5 in II innings. The - -es: orning Game Cincinnati ...1 0 0 000 A. 2 Pittsburgh 70 0 1 *--4 2 Fisher, Theis and Wingo; Carlson and Haeffner
 Afternoon Game Cincinnati
 2ooo o1o1oo 1-5 10 1 Pittsburgh
 oooo oo22 2-s 10 2 Luque and Wingo; Ponder. Hamilton and Schmidt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
SENATOR'S WIN BOTH OF THE
 HOLIDAY GAMES FROM TANKS

Washington, July Washington won iboth of the holiday games from New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Thcrmahlen, McGraw and Hannah; Schacht and Charity
 ATHLETICS DROP TWO GAMES
 TO THE RED SOX Boston .....2 } 1 0 0 1-6 15 o Philadelphia Q 0 O-t . Boston 1 90 0 S1 2-10 1s Philadelphia II % 70 e-s & |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Coveleskie and o'Neil: Kerr. Wilkinson and Schalk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

section-the extra amount of rubber, width of tread. This gives broader road contact, more effective traction, great CT cushioning to the load and longer life for tire and truck. No wheel changes necessary. No change of gear ratio re- quired. Fits any S.A. E. Base. Can be applied to any stand ard truck wheel without delay and without additional expense. Complies with high way laws municipal, state or federal.
 The Cushion Tire Is Fii:restone's answerto the naa- .jiority of truck needs today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

This truck tire bridges the gap between Solids and Pneu- s11atics, and. we believe, an swers the problem of more truck users in more lines of . business than any other heavy-duty truck tire built. It combines great resiliency with long mileage. At a cost only slightly higher than that of Solid Tires of equal rated size.
 It's truck-rni1e cost and tire mile cost in most instances is much lower even than solid equipment.
 Note the contour of the cross
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

seats and into the ring, breaking. down the press section and injuring several ringsiders. None of them was seriously hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Firestone Cushion Tires in all sizes iron, 32s3 fo 4O11A
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
FEDERAL WORKERS AGAIN
BUYING THRIFT STAMPS
Purchases Which Ceased When the
Armistice Was Signed Being
Resumed in DEPARTMENTS,

Government employees in Washing
ton who bought millions OF dollars
worth of war savings stamps during
the war, but who lost interest in this
form of saving after the signing OF
the armisticc. have again begun to
invest in the baby bonds. according to
announcement by William Mather
Lewis. director of the Savings Divis-
ion Of the Treasury Department.
At the Interior Department a rule
recently put into effect requires every
one attending the department dances
to buy n Thrift Stamp. Through this
method. several hundred employees in
that department have started regular
saving.
The savings habit was kept up in the
District of Columbia public schools
through the term, and during May.
2634 school children bought SlO.331.S3
worth of stamps.
Request has been made to the
Treasury Department that tho word
war be dropped from the title OF the
stamps. The decision of the depart
ment is against such action because
the money now being invested in
those securities is helping TO pay the
debt of the war.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
D. c. VETERANS
. GET HONOR MEDALS
P. R. R. Awards Recognition to
Those Responding for
War Service.

Honor medals for answering tho
call to the colors were presented 10
forty-eight Washington men who left
their positions with the Pennsylvania
railroad at the outbreak OF the war
at Robinson Hall, In Baltimore. yes
terday. The presentations were made
by Shirley Carter. attorney for the
railroad company.
The Washington men were part OF
the $50 employees OF the Baltimore di'
vision OF the Penpsylvania railroad
who entered the army. navy or ma
rine corps. More than 1000 persons
took part in the victory celebration.
The local men who received the
medals were:
Walter N. James, 6l2 Raleigh street:
Stsnislsw II. Knott, 2l6 / street north-
east: Samuel Kirshner. 1901 ] street
southeast: James J. Mahany, lIo3 u
street northwest; John G. Msyhew'
Seventeenth and Bryant streets, Lang
don: George N. Miller. 70 flat A, Bates
street: James A. Mulvihill, Al + street
northwest; Maurice Moser, 2sO3 Elev-
enth street: Emmett J. Motley, IA
North Carolina avenue; James u. Par
rott, 1914 Twenty-second street north
west: Maurice Roberts, 1873 u street
northwest; Frank V. Rogers, Do
Rhode Island avenue northwest; Har-
ry c. Russell, 32i South Capitol street
southwest; Francis Sexton, go Penn
sylVania avenue southeast; Clarence
NJ Shisler. 10 Firth street northeast
Aloysius Simms, & Fourth street south
east Frederick r.. Smith, $40 Second
street southeast: william B. Smith,
ia Maryland avenue northeast VIII
liam l.. stevens. 1916 w street
northwest; Edward j. sullivan
81 q street northwest: Robert
f.. Stringrelder. 1s2. II street
northwest: Benjamin +, Turner. 6ls
l. street southwest: william B. Vim
ton. 3ll Seventh street southwest; Jo-
seph T. Weeks. All New Jersey ave-
nue.: Paul T. Wells. l0l T. street north
west; Harold =. Wood, 1921 Minnesota
avenue: James A. Amidon. 1873 sixth
street northeast Mack X. Ayers. 1903
Il street northwest; Barnett II. Ball.
5O7 Seventh street southwest; Clar-
ence Brandenburg. 1924 J. street
northwest: William W. Brooke 1924
Sixth street northwest: David NJ.
Buchanan. 249 Eighth street north
west; Leo V. Burbage, l42 r street
southeast: George S. Cochran. 2ol
lexington apartments: william l..
Dawson. 4S II street northeast; Louis
V. Day, 722 Fourth street southeast; {;
samuel J. Denny. SO Rhode Island
avenue northwest; Malcolm NJ. Durrer.
6l4 Sixth street southwest; Thomas
Il. Folliard. 1l01 Fourth street north
east: James Il. Freeman. r. +. D.. No.
.. Alexandria. Va; Chancellor CARR
son. 1873 Sixth street northeast; Davis
Glassman. 1904 Seventh street north
west: Vernon l.. Gray, 4+3 Sixth street
southwest: Frank T.. Cation, 474 T.
street southwest; Spencer a. Haw-
kins 1243 w street southeast. and
Carl +. Horstman, 1890 X street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
COMB N. Y. STATE
TO FIND BERGD0LL
Five Hundred Sleuths Co.
operate in Search for Rich
Draft Evader.

Northern New York today is being
combed by Government detectives
for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, veal
thy Philadelphia draft evader.
Probably 500 sleuths are co-operat-
ing in the search which involves the
army military intelligence division.
investigation bureau of the Justice
Department and local police.
High officials here are directing
the search, which was begun several
days ago, when mysterious tips were
received that Bergdoll was hiding in
New York. That the search was on
first became known late yesterday,
although officials showed great re-
luctance in discussing it.
Bergdolrs escapades have kept the
investigation branches of several
Government departments extremely
busy for months. with the result that
the Bergdoll case has become sore
point in the annals of official Wash
ington.
Bergdoll obtained his present lib
erty when he calmly walked from
his home In Philadelphia and escaped
in a waiting auto while a guard of
soldiers sat In the parlor waiting his
return from a supposed telephone
conversation in the next room. This
occurred more than two months ago
when Bergdoll had been permitted
to leave his army prison to go to his
home in Philadelphia under guard to
wind up some business affairs
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
DRYS RAID 7 CAFES
IN ATLANTIC CITY
S35, 1000 Worth of Liquor Seized
by U. S. Agents-Arrests
Promised This Week.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July IL
On Atlantic City yesterday and raided
seven places and promised further
sensations.
As a result it was as dry as the pro-
verbal Sahara here last night, 1t has
been no secret that liquor flowed like
water over bars and thousands of doll
lars were reaped in the harvest from
unprecedented Fourth of July crowds.
Visitors marvcled at how boldly IL
was done. The invasion OF Philadel-
phia agents, under the leadership of
John A. Crowley, was over the heads
of the local officers.
simultaneously at 12:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon forty men walked
into five Boardwalk cabarets and two
prominent North Side places. Whis-
key and liquor valued at $4,000 was
confiscated, but no arrests were made.
These will come next week, Crowley
promised.
There was only one slip-up. A war
rant had been issued for the cafe in
the Princess Hotel. South Carolina
avenue and the Boardwalk. When
the agents sought to gain admittance
they were refused because the. nup-
Der of the street in the warrant did
not correspond with the number of
the cafe. The agents did not attempt
to force an entrance, but Immediately
left. The places on the Boardwalk
raided were:
The Martinique Cafe. Kentucky
avenue and the beach; Cafe Martin,
kentucky avenue and the beach !;
Moulin Rouge, New York avenue and
avenue and the beach; Jackson Cafe,
the beach; Cafe Departs, New York
Virginia avenue and the beach.
In these places, according to re-
ports, the modest cahrge of s1.50 and
So was collected for highballs of the
weakest variety. In addition 1t cost
| a dollar as "cover charge" to sit
down. There apparently was no pre-
text to cover up. The straight order
was taken and filled without the
usual camouflage, ii is said.
No liquor was found at the Jack
son Cafe. The Paradise Cafe and
Egg Harbor Inn were raided on the
North Side. In both there was a
large quantity OF stock" found. o.:
While intense excitement was
created by the raids among the
crowds, not onlyl in the boardwalk
but on the bathing btaches, there was
not the slightest disorder. As soon as
the agents presented their credentials
they were admitted and proceeded at
once to make search. In several
of the places a hotel is in the came
building as the cafe, and in these
instances tho guests were locked in
the rooms while ahe search was in
progress.
1t is believed that several of the
cafes knew Of the raid in advance.
In fact, at the Martinique cafe, the
u n
fromed that the Federal agents were
going to make a visit. The search
warrants sad all been prepared in
! Philadelphia.