davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-07
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 3 yellow, per cwt. .S8
Corn No. 3 mixed, per cwt. ,s5
Wheat. No. I. per bushel. ........ .ss
Barley. per cwt. ................. 80
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-07

Scarcely ANYTHING seems impossible
to the man who can will strongly
and long enough
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-07
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerican).$ .ash
Bar silver foreign) II x
Copper ............... .l2fa " .l5
Lead. ............'' -. ~
Zinc. .....'..' sou W 4.zo
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-07

HERE has just been
placed on temporary eX-
hibit In the American
Museum of Natural His
tory. New York city, a
remarkable Buddhist
shrine from Thibet, with
Thibetan carpet. prayer
mat. temple guardians.
altar vessels, images.
sacred banners and holy
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-07
kEvv emezw Mar nzaET
BY ]. II. DAVIES.

erican Museum of Natural Histor'
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
GRANGE FAvoRs STATE FARM
VII AK Lesi.lxspre To Act Favora
by o. ApproPrl2tsoz

A resol1.s1 fzvoring TIE State
Farn fc- Wo-e-. which xsS se.e3 o
fzxorz5.y y tse legislative committee
sd adopted by ne State Crane was
Rad d. .he meeting Il Putnam Grange
Monday night Tire resolution vas as
follows
WAe-eas. re Connsctica, State
F4rn for Wouea has already proven
z great zszist41ce IN helping 70 care
for women whose lives are q rnenace
70 ire cem-a-ity IN rurzl IS vel as
cs.y districts. ar where's !. rs De-
csns Necessary = refuse further al
Missions On account q crowded. cor
5ItioHs. therefore Be i
P se3zes. Tat we. ire mem5e-s q
tie State Crane in 3sth annual con
var ticn assembled do cal u7oa re
legislature q TIE State q Connection.
10 PROV e app-e rristiors far tie Ger
necticut State Farra for Women sui
c5ent e care for ar increase ru-be
z So zen
L IS she p55cg Of the Institution
k7st, 70 proFlis uutri-i Is fso1 A.
plenty q outdoor life; second, 70
awaken sn5 1evelop normal s3eial re
sponsi5i,i,ies: third. 70 EDUCATE zlon /,
domestic ard vocational lines; fourth,
= s~akea a.. develop spiritual IN
pulses sf,h. 70 encourage And moral
ly Sustain each inmate when returne
70 the werid, principally through the
Ell Of the parole officers, whose
function il Is 70 keep under supe-vls-
ion these wao srs placed cut in yari-
oas vacations, usually in domestic ser
vice, and TO see that they are fulfilling
conditions under which they are pa
relied. thus assisting them toward De-
coming sek-supporttng and useful
members of society. TIE girls have
as rule. shown an apprecistioa Of
TIE Efforts of the parole officers In
their Behalf. and generally have given
their cooperation. Indeed, the cor
duet CT the inmates in their relation 70
Tire nn&rsesnent has in the main been
remarkably good from the outset In
oivi3aAl interest IS now actively shown
n plan Ct lf-goverament that Is
being instituted /; Is anticipate this
vii serve as 3 stimulus 70 further
Welding In developing policy Of
care. delinquency Is not overlooked o.
c nacned, bit corrected IN the bes.
possible way. L Il recognized thai
netting IS Eal-ss by merely Furnishing
Lass q liberty Is in itsalf one Of the
greatest punSsAments that can De met
ed cot % &zy hamAn being. Therefore
= bring a Gelinqaen 20 the conscious
uesS q Laws broken, 20 the point OF
-epeutance. IS long stride forward II
she process e information.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
PAGEANT ATTENDED
BY LARGE CROWD
Hundreds Of People Enjoy En-
tertAfnrnent Provided By
D. A. r
Hixk se&sa1 PseEs sesrs S<<szS Sac.
~.. !. Hasers< Speetsxis

4 Txssertzg t1ai srgE1@3 Ials2
hsn &c - sssrn Ard z<ts5ss3 syt-y
srz5zase fsst q s-zzzl1g fgol. Vel
resszy sigAt. e-isves - opportunity
q seeing FEtzaz Higk sehozi rza3-s
il tie historic gaEs ~ esmnsz-g ra.-
irx re las zisz = ~ NaTsozsF A.
szsrs. - ~ psr5s3 fsnewrE
re -sxears as s-8ss3 ss=s wee =
arc II EsrE sxhesl sail s-8 rza-y p
- ssgs SADIE y gala 1zzass4s1s-
Feze = zz AsstaTss an szz-zszszzzl
rztzre ths 3 szsasss P7vsef Pssszz
C.se.s. ts-<a5es tss sez = rE
A. IS = go sss1sF - -
carry awrsssI = s.se-s 81 Ss@ EzE-
aAz
TIE ts.g Earz tzs Rz@
s. ~ sxs e-ese-s1.zsz So es=-azz#f
tea-rs archer fzesz Wea-ea ~
sssazsx kst-se a. 4zgesasses - $
s-ze- ses1ee ke5t Hk-e ssaHz -
ssasez- T=s fsa=zzzE ~ - sE-ass
TIE Fa-st Waasers - FRS Tsz-l1ss1f-
zaz. So Fzs Ia zssssaaA E-eztT
- PsT5zs g Laser Dag
:. s4z--z - 49,
seassess seerafe sz PraaezPsl s-aw =
szssg seszss aas sezg q - w.
ss-fzl aezssepEszs y Us great
egzutry 49, ia pr1E32s = 4 sea-g
tstHrz1 EesrVcf
Tke-x wzs sxs1ss; zasis - -
Eksk Szn1z a-zsaA
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
INCOME TAX FORMS
HAVE BEEN RELEASED

On Monday internal revenue collect
~ II al paris Of the country receives
instructions from Commissioner VII
lizms # tire Internal Revenue Bureau
= release TIRE more than 1000. 900 IL
come tax payers new blank forms for
use in reporting income for the calen-
3zr year 1920.
TIE new forms began to arrive in
Putnam Tuesday morning. Taxoayerz
have until Midnight. March 18th. to
get their returns in, but request Is
made that they be made out and mail
e3 as soon as possible.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
MOOSE LODGE DOES HONOR
TO DISTRICT SUPERVISOR

= Eaass Eez1=zy 81 ssssfsrS.
sss.rse. sape-xzsar = he Loyal 0rssr
= Mssse. whs s = leave Pr0rissass
fer B- 4sparf. fsr several zea.hs
werk an tha arxanzzasisa therss Rzs
Tuesday eseniax teaze-e5 RESI- : =
= th4s.s ~ rs Werk BY Prov sesse@
f.esre ts8 NJ Kennedy k&s h&a
D 10 -zl essars-e e ne sork 81 tse o.
der rs Resss isaan1. and has devote
rsrs = kss .i-.e - Prgvi ieaes L2tss.
Il IS exper;e1 fksi Is Actfvit5es =
Rr eens~t wll keep In in tazt ~
asH rex. fal. probably S-ptsnser.
s r@s8rz e PrsFa-
sr - taEs w1rG
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
BROTHER AND SISTER
WILL WE'D The SAME DAY

There all be 4 double wedding q;
St AA-y's church when Miss Ida Dz.
rand. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ford Dar&nd Of this city. zsrries Al
bert He&iey Of Ware. Mass. and Miss
Evelyn LCeier. daughter q Mr.. AL
Ms. John Lceasr. becomes the hES3e
Of Frederick Dnrznd. Invitations are
being received by relatives sns
friends, Tire marriage taking place 81
ST. Mays church FEB. TIA a, o.
clock
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
LADIES' SOCIAL CIRCLE
SEws FOR SENIOR CHOIR

The Ladies Soei2l Circle o. TIE
Congregational church hsld Is izs.
meeting Of the year Tuesday after
son Il ire eharch pzrlors. the presi-
cent. Mrs. C. L Adams, in the chair.
Sewing vas doze CT collars for the
Senior ehoir, and during the work
-eu- :Ee=e was zn entertainment IN
charge Of Miss Har,ie / Corbin. con-
sissing q duets BIZ Pauline Ravley and
Martha Thayer, recitation By Martha
Thayer, and an appropriate and IN
Eoro1s recitation By Ms P l. ken
yon. TIE hostess Of the ate moon was
Ms. William Il AacDo1ali At f1-
saoe ueetirgs. IN addition % church
~ark. Swing will be done for the Day
Kinban Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
& II. coRTTIS ELECTED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Uneer q suspension Of the rules.
Wednesday, E Il. Corttis Of Thonp-
son wAs elected . county eoEarnissi IN
e. fer windhAn county for q terra Of
four years, beginning Oct |. 1921.
Mrs. Certtls' reelection will meet
TIE approval of the citizens Of the
eoaasy. he has served many years
and hAs 81 excellent record 70 bis
credit
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Botn eo1ncsEs CT L'UHion St John
Bapsisse Society viii give social and
whts: Ia Ss> Johns hall nert Tuesday
evening" st 80 Music wil BE far
nishea By the c. A c. orchestra The
advanced sale Of tickets. which Is well
over the 200 hundred mark. proves
iA2, this pre-Leztsn social viii De well
attended.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Sergeant Ernest Dursns has beer
spending few days As Tire guest q
his brother, Edmond P Drr2na q
Warren.
Mrs. Cir1rd CA2Enoa u Arctic. z
/. IS spending fsx days as the guess
= her father, Alph5nss Dapre. Weed
stock avenue
Mr. and Ms james Proves; a-d
family q Worcester. Mr.. and Ms.
Louis Provost and family az RoehiAle
were the weekend guests 81 M and
Mrs FrEnk Provost 81 Chureh street
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper veviArd and
family, Ms Prank Bernier. HrsA Ma
poleoa Jette. Ms. wT3S Loeier and
Hector Lneier werS IN Paseo&g Mon
day TO attend the funeral q Frank
Leaue Of that city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
North END NEWS
sixhtin -Acr.. " Co1a-<,seu
AIlt

VITA hop~s = winning. tie Cozrse-
tzcs: Mis- Quintet cane . Putnam
" e5nsszay evsai7r . pay ire Night
inrAls-Norse in ;. Josz's hzi. -;
asz4a y; zz4y ain tas biszsr esl
4 A. 20 - seoEe Although the
garze zza Pzsazzss from ssse Be yln-
nins. .; v&s A. exciting 81 t2st Gre
AZ ~zs wen aI-s14e4
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Tie dainty white vsi,s and hst;sta
9l0lses. that always ars - becoming.
are being Ea1e up IN . number Of nev
and u-any new sa.ches are in
-Fl'ol ee1 IN the dne hsrssitshing.
az- ~0rk and hand ezckinz which
TIES tosn- The vols asd hatisres
ss-er-s1 for these ble4aa are srtreus-
y Ia Il sppezrsnc~
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Earl Ballard and Floyd Mitchell
CLERKS a. the freight depot, spent Sat
ur5ay in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

R7ehar4's team-
Next WEDNESDAY evening ths jew-
ett City boys play here and tass Eaa-e
w5ll be one q the fastest games of tae
seas-n. As teEest City aad PataAm
are even, this beng the tscl4ing game.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

gv,<-s.s a. S-ec-5 Class sz-ts- q
=. p~..--ars q pz.nz--- Cc1r-, a.
-, =, IT, A. - Co.xress
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
"True Thrift Lies In Making Every
Dollar Do Its Duty"

The cold weather is here, and it IS lKUE lHFr &c
buy Blankets and Comfortables as We hry oehese
they vii not be cheaper.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

h.-rssss.- Prs-s 81 50 80 fes-
s4nss- CSzses -- ares a''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

the wave of civilizations progress will have mounted to a still greater height. This great city may be on Puget Sound, at the mouth of the Columbia, perhaps; or, at the Golden Gate, but most probably it will be Los Angeles, with a back country richer in soil than the Delta of the Nile: richer in gold. and silver, and copper than the mines of the Incas; richer in timber and water power. pire dreamed of by Alexander or Ma poleon.
 This great city will look out over the highway of the Pacific to that great undeveloped. new old world, where hundreds of millions of hum gry humanity are waking from their long slumb.r to demand our goods and our products. The vast com merce that will pass through the gates of this great city will tax to the utmost the greatest of of Ameri- can genius to handle. There will be no precedent for the handling of so great a commerce.
 Oh a foundation such as this, built of the best in all the world, we will raise here a Superstructure that will make men marvel. We will build here a civilization where prosperity shall be written on every doorpost; will be the rule of it's citizens. and where lofty thought and high ideals efficiency shall distinguish our serv- ice to mankind, and enthusiastic and high achievement shall mark our contribution to the general welfare.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
WEEKS CALENDAR
 FUR GIRL RESERVES

The Girls Reserve calendar for high school and grade schools for the coming week was announced yes- terday by Mary Lee, girls work sec retary as follows:
 High School
 Blue Triangle Club-No meeting during vacation.
 Freshmen Club-Hihe to desert on Wednesday, Nov 26. Meet at Y. w. c. A. at 234 West Monroe street at o'clock. Will take Orangewood car, Bring your own lunch to be cooked over camp fire. Marie Cox, the baseball captain, says the first team will be chosen after the base ball game in the afternoon.
 Grade School
 Monroe Company-Hike to desert. Monday, Nov. 21. Meet at Y. W. c. A. at 234 West Monroe street at g o'clock. Will take Orangewood car to Desert Curve. Every girl must build her own fire and cook her own lunch in order to win her honor.
 Adams .Company-Hike to desert, Saturday, Nov. 26. Meet at Y. w. C. A. at 234 West Monroe street at g o'clock.
 Wilson Corps-Regular meeting at 2 o'clock on Monday, Nov. 31.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

of the measure was re- ceived from the attorney general.
 Until the presidents pen goes on the bill, manufacture and sale by prescriptions will con- tinue. the treasury department an- nounced, but in all quarters the lease on life for medical" beer was not placed beyond ten days, although the beer ban went down only few weeks ago with the issuance of the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

How his dream when he laid out lngleside more than 30 years ago is -secoming a delightful reality and what his hopes and plans for this beautiful spot in the valley are were outlined to the Rotary club last Fri day evening at Ingleside when he was host to the Rotarians at fine turkey dinner. Mir. Murphy spoke in part as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Ralph Murphy Tells Rotarians
 How His Vision of Ingleside Is
 Coming True Through the Years

It is with very keen feeling Of pleasure that I welcome you here to- night. have long wanted to have you all out here, and to be able to show you the place, and tell you something of our hopes for Ingleside
 You are dining tonight in what will some day be a beautiful city of homes. The name was selected with that in view. In the word "Ingle-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
BEER DRINKERS NAY LOSE LAST CHANGE
 WITHIN TWO WEEKS
rRenuhllcan A. P. Leased WIrel

wASHINGTON, Nov. 1s. = The brief days of 'medfcaT' beer were considered numbered yesterday when the senate, by vote of 56 to g, fin ally adopted the conference report on the anti-beer bill.
 With legislative action concluded, the bill, fought over for months, goes to the president, who is expected to give it his approval within the ten day period in which he can act. It was thought possible however, that there might be few days delay while an opinion as to the constitu-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
reasury's beer regulations.

treasury's beer regulations
 Only an hours debate, but of extra fervid character, preceded the sen ate vote today. Prohibition advo- cates and opponents cIashed sharply during the final discussion, limited by agreement. The lineup of the bills opponents included 12 Republicans and 10 Democrats. while B Republi- cans and 23 Democrats supported the nea SlIre-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Johns -ManviIIe Roofing

JUiilfC It1ulIFIllC NVUI1IH5 30,000 squares of 100 sq. it. each of Johns-Manville are in use along the border at the we'll known posts of Fort Sam Hous- ton, San Antonio, Texas; Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Ariz; Stephen D. Little, Nogales, Ariz; Fort Huachuca, Huachuca, Ariz. Additional roofing has been placed by Johns-Manville Company at Fort Baird, New Mexico, and both roll and shingle roofing at Whipple Barracks, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
POSTS

in Arizona and Neighboring States.
 Using Our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
COUNTY OFFICIAL
BROOM TO SWEEP
Commissioners May Dust
Democratic AppOintees at
Next Session, Said.

Sweeping changes IN the person
mel OF some Of the county appoin-
tive officials are expected Monday
next when the county commission
ers meet TO make appointments for
the year.
The present incumbents, all dem
ocrats, are 10 be replaced in a num-
Der Of instances by republicans. ac-
cOrding to rumOrs current Thursday.
Definite information as to what
changes are contemplated by the
commissioners who are now repub-
Hcan, was not available, however.
The most important fight, it de-
velops, is being waged over the Of
fee Of county highway commission
er. Edward Zeitler. former county
commissioner from the eastern dis
trict, a democrat, and who has held
the Office of highway superintendent
for several years. is a candidate for
reappolntment.
Friends OF Zeitler have circulated
petitions asking that he be retain
ed IN that office when the appoin-
tive broom begins 70 SWEEP. On the
other hand, IL is said. some Opposi-
ton from republicans has been man
ifest. these contending that Zeitler
should be ousted and a republican
named for "to the victors belong
the spoils." The office pays on the
per diem basis and nets about $500
yearly.
DR.. H. T. Montgomery, county
health commissioner. IS 10 be re-
placed by DR.. F. p. Eastman, II Is
said. DR.. Montgomery is a demo-
crat and his son, Chester r. Mont
gomery. is the Judge of the superior
court. Dr. Montgomery is an appli-
cant for reappointment. This office
commands a salary OF $500.
Or. James A. Duggan, present
county physician. IS an applicant
likewise for reappointment but it is
understood that the board Will ap-
point a republican physician 10 that
office. It pays $1,000 annually.
The commissioners VIII also ap-
point a superintendent Of the coun-
" asylum 1t is said that Louis
Pfeiffer7 present incumbent, a demo-
crat. Is slated for reappointment.
L1lS dulllAllctA dLiOu u the once IL
such. II was indicated by those who
profess to know the political situa-
ton in the county and its bearing on
the appointments 70 be made Mon
day, that he Will be named without
opposition. The salary attached 20
the Office is worth $1,000. while Mrs.
Pfeiffer, who handles another
b~arcI, Of tho vrorl- ra0aiyas +ba
same compensation yearly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
FEDERAL MEN NAB
TWO IN BOOZE RAID
Granger Men Arrested by
Mathers and Menzie-Find
Two Stills and Moon

Kalo Kalinowski and Frank Turza
Of Granger were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Prohibition Enforce
ment Agents Mathers and Menzie
when two stills and a quantity of
moonshine were found on their
premises.
A 20-gallon and a five-gallon still.
together with three gallons OF
"mOonshine," were found hidden IN
der a hay stack In the rear of the
farm house.
Kalinowsk slipped from view
while the men were searching for
the Illicit liquor. After discovering
his absence, Nathers and Menzie set
out after him and were able to trace
him by footprints IN the snow The
agents followed him for three miles
and finally caught up with their
quarry a short distance from the
Michigan lines
Kalinowski was brought back to
the farm house and the search con-
tinued. Turza. was arrested on the
DAD leading 70 the farm and is said
to be q partner in the "moonshine"
Plant.
Both men were held on bonds OF
81 600 each, charged with unlawful
possession of a still and unlawful
possession of Illicit liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
City's Health Conditions Show
Unusual Improvement Over 1920

large area. BY July /, 1922. the
zone OF restricted area viii be
bounded on the north by the city
limits. on the east by Eddy and Mi
ami SITS, on the south by Indiana
av., and on the west by Walnut St,
Laporte av. and Wilbur st. The or
dinance calls for the elimination OF
all toilets and cess poos within
these boundaries within the next six
months.
In the boards secretary's final re-
port, recommendation viii be made
for the consolidation Of milk and
food inspection offices. which are
under the control of the health de-
partment According TO DR.. Freyer-
muth, the milk inspectors duties are
slight enough that they could be ad-
vantageously transferred to the food
inspector without overburdeping
him.
This would not only save a sal
ary." says the city heath doctor,
but would also work for greater
efficiency"
In line with his recommendations,
the doctor. declares that the duties of
the city health doctor demand the
entire time Of the boards secretary
as against his attempt to serve a
private practice.
Job Demands Full Time.
Concerning this, Dr. FTeyermuth
says:
"All health authorities decry COM
bining the duties OF the health office
with the growing practice OF a ply
stefan. The incongruity Of the sit
uatiou is paralleled by a doctor
forming a partnership with an IN
dertaker.
The state board Of health has
long seen the improperly Of the
health officers positions and for =
years have urged the legislature to
pass au-time health officers law.
but have been strenuously opposed
by many OF the health officers Of
the state who use the office as a
means to increase their private
practices"
Referring 10 the outbreak OF
small pox which dissipated itself six
months ago. the city health doctor
argues in favor of nurses in schools
and vaccination.
THE successful prevention OF
small pox outbreak since the re-
opening Of schools last fall demon
strates two things: the value OF the
school nurse and the protective val
Ue Of vaccination"
Vaccination Necessary.
NO child with any kind Of erup-
/ ton" says the city health doctor
was permitted by the school nurse
| 10 sit IN a class room OF a public
/ school but was Immediately sent
| home and the health officer notified
| Many times such a child was found
| to have small pox and precautfon,
were taken TO limit It's spread. The
/ largest number of cases Of the dis
ease were among families whose
/ children attended parochial schools
| where no nurses were in attend.
ance."
In only a few instances did the
| disease attack one who had previ-
| Ously been vaccinated and that many
! years ago. Many instances were
/ found where whole families except
, the parents who came from coun.
| tries across the seas where vaccina-
/ ton IS compulsory, but who famed
| 20 similarly protect their children
born IN this country were down
/ with the small pox"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
AMEND COMPLAINTS
TO INCLUDE THOSE
HOLDING PROPERTY
Agents and Owners of Alleged
Joint Buildings Defend
ants in Cases.

Owners of property which house
alleged notorious rum dispensaries
were named co-defendants In
amended complaints filed in super
Tor court No. 10 enjoin both the
tenants and owners from further
conduct of any business having TO
do with the manufacture or sale or
intoXicants.
This step was taken IN accord
ance with a plan outlined for the
prosecutor. Floyd O. Jenison by
Harry 5. Taylor. who is conducting
the injunction proceedings. It Is de-
signed TO, bar present alleged whis-
XIV and nioonshine vendors from
transferring their holdings TO other
parties against whom the in1unc-
ton would not hold. If the state -
successful IN enjoining the tenants
and owners it Is expected TO prove
the most effective deterrent in the
highly remunerative trade Of boot
Logging. that has yet been found.
Other Defendants.
Carrie Collins, who owns the PROF.
erty where Michael Ert, SAL s.
Chaplin St., holds sway, is named CO.
defendant. Others named are:
Caesar Realty CO. with Emery Re
TEX 21O2 w. Washington av.i
George Karlusa, who assists Mich
ael Matyevich, GA Leon ct, and
Nick r. Medick. owner: Niatty Gil
marten, who owns the Burr oak
Inn property where Sam kapsan
holds forth: Mary Kowalik who
owns the site on which IS located
the American club where Stanley
Niezgodsld operates; Vassar Realty
Co. owner OF the Magyar hail
where Mike Abby is located; Kamm
& Scheuinger Brewing Co, which
owns the property where Bella Soos.
TAT Prairie av., holds sway; Thomas
II. Beaning. owner of the premises
at col E Sample St, the location
q Frank CAROLS alleged empOr-
ium. CAROLS wife was also named
for the reason, Mr.. Taylor said, that
she conducted the business while
her husband was IN the county jail
serving a short sentence on a liquor
charge.
Other amended complaints are
being prepared 10 file against the
owners of the properties which
house those establishments against
whom injunction litigation had pre-
viously been instituted.