davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

tfse rfies are d~~irUus OF holding
tho isr, grand American handicap
trap shooting tourney. nsmeiyt In
dianapoiis. D~s MoiBes, Chicago, At
tanfie City and two New York clubs.
Because Of the great attendance In the
junior classes at Muitnomah club the
board Of trustees has ordered the catab-
iinhment Of waiting list % prospective
junior members. effective October 10
smaller boys and girls will not be ac-
cepted for the present. except whcn their
parents are members Of the club but
junior high school students VIII be sd-
mItted for the present
Robert Dodson has been elected inter
mediate chairman OF pool and billiards
committee at Muitnomah club. Ray
Rankin has been elected chairman Of
gymnasium work and James Forstsile
fiiis the vacancy on the intermediate
board.
Girl pupils Of SEVEN New J~r~ey
high schools have formed n hockey
ics9u~. u consists Of CoiIIngs~ood.
Hsddesfi~,d. Mercbsntsviiie. Wood
hurry. Moos~~town. Palmyra and
Gioocestes, all adjacent 10 rhiisdei-
pbia.
Pcnnsyivania rowing squad. viii have
every member Of this years varsity eight
all the freshmen crew and four Of the
junior sweep puilsrs available for early
fall practice
Three American Jockeys. Frank OXEN.
Of st. f.oUls. Matt Niece. Of sheepshead
Bay. and Guy Garner Of Kentucky, lead
the riders Of the French turf.
Iowa Wesleyan college will bold
fts annual scholastic basketball - ries
In its nov gymnasium March to II
neat.
Royal Canadian Yacht club. Of Toronto.
boasts the finest class Of yachts In the
world
Ten pin opponents are starting tour
neys 10 lead TO the cham pionships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Sets New Standard
for Cleanliness

LONDON, Oct. Various de.
partmen,s Of the British museum. in.
Guiding the reading and newspaper
rooms, are having their first clean
ing in 60 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

only -FOUR members OF inc l4<V
All-Coast team picked by Seattle dia-
mond fans were placed on the 1921
star squad. Hack Miller. the Oak
land siugger: sam Agncw. the FRS
co catcher. Weiser Dell. the hand
some Vernon twirler. and Rod Muir
ply. Seattle. as utility men, were
given the berths OF honor again.
OF last years infield. three are il
the majors and the other in the
American association. Earl Shelley
is with the White Sox, AS is John
son. while Sammy Bohne IL with the
Cincy Reds. Fisher is with Mime
apolis.
OF the outficidcrs. Sam Crawford
and Brick Eidred were suppIanted
this year by Arnold STATE and Duff
~ Lewis. Brick placed on the sec
ond team. while Crawford was tho
seventh ranking outfieIder.
Jack Adams was supplanfed by
Truck Hannah. the big Vernon
catcher.
Dell Is the only 1920 pitcher on the
1921 team. Stroud " out OF organ
lied baseball. Geary is with the
cincy Reds. while Willie Mitchell
had bad year with the Vernon II
gers.
Last season only one utility man
was picked. and Rod Murphy was an
easy winner. He placed first again
this year, with Ellison second. No
manager was picked last season. XII
lefer getting this honor this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Psffe<sSn. s~>ttie. 4.
Crawford. Los Angeles 4
schneider. Vernon. a.
nislin, salt Lake, D.
strand. Salt Lake. T.
SPENCER. seattle. q.
see. seattle. g.
Kelly. san Francisco.
ksth. Fan Francisco. =
fIneiil Oakland. o.
Ghadboufne. vernon. l.
jenkins. Salt Lake l.
sheehan. Sacramento, T.
Alcock. Vernon.
Brown. salt Lake l.
Carroll Los Angeles. l.
Actiafflgan. Sacramento. l.
french. Vernon. :.
Compton. Sacramento.
Mccabc. LDn Angeles l.
Fitzgerald. San Francisco. l.
Middleton. seattle. q.
PITCHERS
oDoui. Fan Franeisco eos
Jacobs. seattle. ias.
Heinhart. Los Angeles. 10
Couch. San Francisco. %
Deli, Vernon. a.
ffttery. Sacramento. Of.
ProuRh. Sacramento, So
Shelleuback Vernon 81
Pilette. Portland. 81.
AldridRe. Los Angeles "a
krsuse Oakland. 20.
Hughes Los Angeles 10.
bSsDtS0s rf1tffFs W.
Gardner, Seattle. ~.
srbory.S Seattle. 10.
crandaiL Los Angeles. D.
Johnson. Portland, 8.
Scott. San Francisco, g.
Arieft Oakland. s.
Francis. Seattle. 4.
Demaree. sesttfe. 3.
Lewis. Snn Francisco. g
Alien. Oakland. 2.
Mitchell Vernon. 2.
Rslger, Salt Lake. I
crufnpier. san FranciAco. 1.
Niehaus. Sacramento. l.
Bromley. Salt Lake. 1.
Coleman. Portland.
Lyons. Los Angeles l.
Daley, seattle, !.
MANAGER
Kiiiefer. Los Angeles, 20
kenworfby. seattle. ~.
Mccredie Portland. -.
Essick. Vernon. ~.
Graham. san Francisco, TO-
Rogers, Sacramento g.
Cravath. Salt Lake. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

DEMERARA. British Guiana Oct
fs.--John d'Arbrou. retired mer.
chant. died at the age OF 1916. Elk.
actly one week later his wife. aged
100. passed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Many Players
Ranking High
Rogers Hornsby, Harry Heiman, Ty Cobb, Babe
Ruth and Host of Other Baseball Stars Qualify 70,
Hero Crown
BY ROY GROVE

ID MAN TIME has the baseball crown all
shined up. but he doesn't know whether to
stick it on one of the stars in the American
league or National league ace for services
rendered during the season of 1921.
Rogers Hornsby ought to get the first
peep at il for being the sweetest swatsman
of either league. topping the averages with
1898. This is the highest batting percentage
reached since 1899. when Delahanty of the
Philies led the league with .i0S.
But Ty Cobb. the Georgia Peach" steps
L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

f1W~T BASE
DrCorneIt. san Francisco. I7s
Murphy. s~sfiie. ..
Guisto. Oakland. q
MoIf~itx. Sacramento.
Hstea, seattle, 4.
Poole. Portland. ..
Gffegs. Los Angeles. !.
SECOND BAsE
kenworthy. seattle. iss.
sixtin, salt Lake. -.
NcGsffigsn. sacramento. ).
Knight. Oakland. g.
Krux. Portland. I.
Hath. San Francisco.
Mce;aDe. Los AnaeieS.
IHIKp BASE
psck. Sacramento. -.
pfnefil. Oakland. -.
kanm. San Francisco. ~.
Hale. Portland. ..
smith. Vernon. q
~iehoff. Los Angeles. 4.
Walsh. San Franeisco. 4.
Brown salt Lake. T.
Patterson, seattle. 4.
sBORT@TOP
Caxeuey. Gan Franciseo, 2ie
fccauIcy. Los Angeles. 2.
sfumpf. seattle. l.
OUTF1EIDERs
sfatx. Los Angeles. i5T
Lewis. szIt Lake. iss.
Miller, Oakland. 100.
= s.ane. seattle, 80.
Cooper, Oakland ~.
EIdred, Seattle, 81.
crawford. Los Angeles. IS
Cunningham Seattle. H.
Ryan. Sacramento. 5.
fitzgerald. san francisco. T.
Carroll Los Angeles. ,.
shick san Francisco. :.
s~e. seattle. 2.
Cox, Portland. 2.
Kelly. San francisco, 1.
wiinolt. Salt Lake. !
woifer. Portland 1.
Willie. Oakland, T.
cravafh. Salt Lake. 1.
Genln. Portland. !.
CATCHERs
Agnsw, San Francisco. 1ft
Hannah. Vernon. 100.
Adams. Seattle, 80.
SPENCER. Seattle, SO.
TobiB. seattle, ~.
Elliott. sacramento, ~.
stanage. Los Angeles. ..
yelIe San Francisco. ..
jenkins, Salt Lake. 8
Cook. Sacramento. I.
Byler. Salt Lake. l.
Lynn. salt Lake. J.
UTILITY
Murphy. Seattle, ifs.
Ellison. San Francisco. 1871.
Hates, seattle, ~.
walsh. San Francisco. II
knight. Oakland. 10.
Miller. Oakland.
STATE Los Angeles. s.
Lane. seattle. 9. r
Cooper. Los Angeles. O.
Lewis. GAIT Lake, :.
u&chang. Sacramento. 3.
Pick, Sacramenfo. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

lion and deserving to be marked at the of all the greats
Cobb has Just pulled thru his 10th complete with
the Tigers and finished with marker of $780, His pupil
Harry Heilmann topped him by 0003 of point for the
American league hitting recordthe first time rghthand-
er ever beat Cobb who copied the batting honor in Ban
Johnsons league IL times in Ii years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
How Fans Voted for
Coast Ball PLAYERS

The total number Of aIstar teams picked by the fans
in the third annual Pacific Coast league astar contest
/, number little 200 this year-a decrease of
number of letters last The total vote cast
for the players follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Mother. bring homo some Of
Boldt's MIX Bresd.--Advcrtjscrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Grid Stars
MOI

Frank Steketee, Michi-
gan fHlibdck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Iowa Wesleyan college will bold
fs annual scholastic bash efbniI ~ ries
In its now gymnasium March . to II
neat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Only Four
Get Star
Jobs Again
Miller, Dell, Murphy and
Agnew Place Twice on
Coast Star Teams
1870 AL.,COAsT TEAM

Sheeiy. Salt Lake, first base; Bob
Fisher. Vernon. second base: Bohnc,
Seattle. thitd base; Johnson. Salt
Lake. shortstop; Eldrcd. Seattle. out
fielder; Miller, Oakland, outfielder;
Crawford. Los Angeles. outfielder;
Agnew. San Francisco. catcher;
Adams. Seattle. catcher; Gcary. Sc
attic. Stroud. Salt Lake, Dell and
Mitchell, Vernon. pitchers: Murphy.
utility
1921 ALI~COAST TEAM
Oconnell. San Francisco. first base;
Kenworthy. Seattle. second base;
Pick. Sacramento. third base: Ca
veney. San Francisco. shortstop;
STATE. Los Angeles. Miller, Oakland,
and Lewis. Salt Lake. ontfieiders:
Agnew. San Francisco. and Hannah,
Vernon. catchers: Jacobs. Seattle,
.O'Doui. san Francisco. Dell. vorson,
Reinhart. Los Angeles. and Couch.
San Francisco. pitchers; Murphy. Se-
attic. and Ellison. San Francieco.
utility; KiIlefer. Los Angeles, utility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
|GEMA
|9SN@ :

Five titles are DESTROYS Of holding
tho fs1, grand American handicap
trap shooting tourney. nsneiyt In
disnspeiis. D~s MoiDes. Chicago. At
iantie City and two New York clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

NFHWVFfFJf TFHffFFs w
McCredie. Portland. a.
Essick Vernon. ~.
Graham, san Franclsco. 10.
Rogers, Sacramento. s.
Cravath. Salt Lake T.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
NEW SERVICE ON G. AND o.

One dollar will now buy break
fast, lunch or dinner on The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway dining cars.
A new plan Of serving special COM
binations Of breakfast, lunch and din
her in complete meals for one dollar
each has been put into successful
operation ON The Chesapeake and
Ohio Lines. II has been found that
about so per cent Of our dining car
patrons favor this Innovation, which
saves the passengers considerable
part Of the cost of the same meal if
ordered a Ia carte.
Three special combinations are pro
vided for breakfast, ranging in price
from scventy-five cents to one dollar
each and five special combinations at
one dollar each for luncheon and din
ncr menu, in addition to 10 carte ser
vice. Other combinations will be ada
ed and changes will be made frequent
-1y in order to- offer varieties OF choice,
as we'll as to determine which are
most popular.
These combinations consists of mea,
or fish, potatoes bread and butter and
coffee or tea.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
n. a. A. G. II. FIGHTS THEATRE
SEGREGATION,

The National Association for the Ad-
vanccment Of Colored People, 70 Fifth
Avenue, today announced the result or
letters sent to Loew's incorporated.
against whose Theatres in Harlem com
plant Of discrimination had been
made by colored patrons.
The first leAser sent by James Wei-
don Johnson, secretary Of the N. A. A.
G. p, to Loew's Incorporated, stated
"a number OF complaints have CONC
to me regarding tire attitude Of certain
employees at Loew Theatres, especially
chose located in Harlem-In certain Of
these theatres, notably the Victoria
Theatre in 125th Street, when colored
people-it matters not how respectable
they may be--at empt to purchase or
chestra seats they are told that none
are vacant but they will be seated ih
the balcony. In some cases when they
have purchased seats in the orchestra
they have been refused admission BY
door-keepers and told that they IAN
sit only in the balcony"
Mr.. Johnson's letter further pointed
out that this constituted violation "a
the New York State Civil Rights Law.
In reply, finally, the following letter
was received at the national office OF
sthe N. A. A. G. P:
Il have before me your letter OF
November 30th, addressed ito Mr.. Mar
Gus Loew.
We are thoroughly aware OF the OK.
istence Of the Civil Rights Law. En-.
ployees Of theatres, in which we are in
terested, arc instructed by their respec
tive arrangements to afford equal ac-
commodation to all persons, irrespec-
tive Of race, creee or color.
Yours very truly,
"LOEW'S INCORPORATED
Leopold Friedman, Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE PREDICT
ED LARGEST IN YEARS.

Irving Lewis Spear ESecutiv. Sncre>
tary of the Virginia Tuberculosis AS
socation who recently returned from
a tour Of tho State IN the INTEREST," VI
THO Christmas Seal Sale, has predicteG
largest In tho history Of ihe work. not
withstanding the fact that business
conditions arc 'unfayornblo.
Mr.. Spear attributes the enormous
demand for Seals to The popularity OF
the Tuberculosis movement and cspec.
tally to the fact that the major por-
tlon Of tho money to be raised this
year Will be left with the respective
localities for local work. All counties
who will establish permanen9 tubercu
losis clinics havo been promised Is
per cent of what they raised to be
spent locally, while those who coutri.
butte towards the salary OF Pubic
Health Nurse will receive 55 per cent
Of the Sea? Snlc proceeds. -
Approximately 10000 American SOL
diers, sailors and marines were killed
or died from other causes during tho
year in which ahe United States was
actively engaged in tho World War.
During the Same period 10000 Ameri
can men, women and children died az
the homo Of Tuberculosis. In Vicgin.
Ia, during the pas. year there has been
Il death from This disease every two
hours and forty minutes. and IL We
value q human life In terms Of dollars
and cents, here is an economic loss of
over $1G,500,000.00.
TO those Of our readers who are not
acquainted intimately with tho affairs
Of the Virginia Tuberculosis Associat
ion this paper wishes to state that 1t
Is an organization supported entirely
from the sale of tlrcse little Christmas
Seals; that Is does not carry heavy
overhead expense there being only Q
Office secretaries, fold nurse, and a
doctor in addition to tho Executive
Secretary, Mr.. Spear. And yet after
turning over three fifths OF what IL
raised last year back TO the localities
for local work, 1t has managed to OK.
anime over 1900 peor& for tubercvIos.
Is, going into forty one counties with
the work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
REACH AMICABLE END IN ZION
CHURCH CASE.
Members Represent Opposing Fac.
tions In Board Election.

Amicable settlement Of suit filed
In Hastings Court, Part II, by men,
boris represt nting opposing factions
in an election last May of The board
d. deacons of the Colored Zion Bap,
list Church, Twentieth and Decatu.
streets was affected after a four-and.
a-half-hour hearing of the case by
Jus ice Maurice in the auditorium OF
the church last night.
The suit was in the nature of an
appeal from six OF the erstwhile and
defeated deacons in the May elect vi,
whose complaint was that they were
ed Gin a manner contrary to law
and order" After preliminary hear
ing of evidences in the case, the el1c-
ton was declared illegal by judge
Wells, the appeal sustained, and JUS
tice Maurice appointed as II commits,
sioner for the holding Of new clcc
ton.
a signal victory was won by the
faction said to be in sympathy with
Rev. ]. w. Dudley pastor Of the
church who was said to be in favor Of
an increase III tho membership of the
board and opposed to Il reelection.
More than 700 menkbers of tho
church representing the opposing fac
tons, sought admt:nnce an hour 10.
fore hearing OF the case. Notices, now
ever, solmmoning all members IN
good sanding had been sent out b,
the court OF the meeting and only
those holding such cards were admit
ted.
Those who assisted Justice Mau,
rice in Tho election were Walter e.
DuVal. clerk Of Hastings Court, Part
H., and Sergeant ]. y Willard, court
crier
(Richmond. Va, Times Dispatch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
ihKEE DEATHS IN FIVE DAYS
LAID TO CHICAGO MOONSHINIG
City Officials Regin Rigorous Attcmpt
to Enforce Dry Laws.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Eight deaths in
1.-Two days traceable directly to moon.
shine liquor. have lad to wlraa is her.
aided us being the most rigorous at.
tempt here to enforce dry laws since
they became effective.
A moonshine-crazed husband threat
ened to kill his wife. She took the
revolver from him and fired.
Two young women from a small,
town out Of work, accepted liquor.
irom colorcd man and after q de.
oauch one was found dead, a pistol by
her side In the rear OF colorcd pool
room. Her sister is believed to have
committed suicide in the lake.
An unusual grist OF fatal parties,
end1ng in the morgue have inflamad
CIVIC organizations to the point of do
handing protection.
Corporation Counsel Samuel A. E,t.
telson today furnished Mayor Thomp
son with an opinion telling how far Il
was possible to go in closing law VIC.
latng saloons. 1t is expected that
wholesale action against more than
4o0 saloons alleged to be guilty. Of
law violations will be taken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
VOLUME xxx, NO. 6
M|TCHELL'S
:, TRAVELS

The route was now tho most pic
3,resque OF the entire journey and
he service in timc-making Was tho
/ orst. was now passing through a.
3bugh mountain country with Its
hep chasms and l was soon to pass
Trough the Royal Gorge. 1t was the
i eek OF the final lap III The Words
Asa ball series in New York and
|SRen we had reached tho summit Of
he OF the highest mountains, Il pas
Inger came in with tho information
hat tho game stood 3 to in favor
I the Giants with other innings 70
b played. This signified but little.
s we got further down tho road that
fternoon. tho Pullman car conductor
/ as smiling. "I hold a ten dollar
AXE. for the por5er and the news
gent on tho train. The ne>ws-agent
laced his money on the New York
1ankees and tho colored porter on
le New York Giants.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
S8 LYNCHED WHILE CONGRESS-
DEBATES ANTI.LYNCH BILL.

The National Association for the
Advancement Of .Colored People, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York today made
public a stathment to the effect tha,
since the introduction Of the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress Oh
April II, 1921 there had been SO per
sons murdered by mobs IN tho United
States, of whom two were burned,
four bodies being publicly burned
after lynching. One of those lynched
was Il colored woman. Three were
white men.
Since the Dyer bin was favornbly
reported by the Com. on the judi.
diary, DIN October 81, 1921 there have
been seven lynchings, one body being
publicly burned, in Helena Arkansas
Among the causes assigned for thesq
lynchings are tire fotiowing:
]. A colored man called 70 inoutrs
OF white girl why she had not repli.
ed to a note he had written to her. He
was lynchcd for this offensc.
2. An old man was accused of assist
ing a man TO escape.
8. Two colored men were lynchvtl for
aiding third to escape. -
4. Ono coorcd woman was thrown
from a bridge and drowned for assis,
ing colored man to escape
Georgia leads in the list
OF iynchings since the Dyer bill wa,
introduced, having had 10. Mississip
pi Is second with z: South Carrinn
third with s; Louisiana fourth with
q; ana Arkansas and Texas each hive
Is. '' WV" ''''e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
HIGH OFFICIAL

I was introduced to the popular
Stale Treasurer and after Il little de.
lay in company with DR.. Westbrooh
and Mr.. Gross found myself usher.
ed into Hho Office of His ExcGlency.
the Governor Of Colorado He shoon
my hand cordially and greeted me in
Il manner that made me fee! at home
We talked ;Thout tho American Bank.
er'ss Association and after ho had OK
pressed his satisfaction at havin,;
mo vistI him, l retired much imprcsS
ed by the attitude OF the distinguish
cd Chief Executive OF Colorado. He is
q Republican and his hong is Mt Col
orado Springs, Col, being rated a3
one Of the wcalthicst citizens of that
commonwealth. l was soon on the
way to DIR. Wcstbrook's residence at
1855 Glenarm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
OF THE BUREAU FOv,
THE MONTH OF NOV. 1921.

During November COG positions wers ,
obtained for the unemployed, this be-
ing practically the same as last month
when COZ positions were secured, but
shows decrease compared with Nov
ember of last year when there wer,
jobs for. TIC persons.
The number Of persons seeking EN-
pioyment during November was prac-
ticaFy the same as that Of October.
November attendance being 1866 anu
October 1924. However, this was big
increase Of applicants for work over
November a year ago when the total
attendance was 2910.
The demand for help ut this office
shows an increase in the requests of
c'er1ca! nature. 1t also shows an liz
crease for skilled help. This incre Use
Is shown not only over October bu:
also over November, 1920. There Is.
however, falling off in the demand
for common labor and other unskilleG
persons. There is at this time practi-
cahy no demand for common labor.
turnover.
Tho hotels and hospitals also seem to
nave very little labor turnover.
practically all the manufacturing
industries of this city show an I'm
crease in the number of persons on
heir paw re" as compared with last
month. Many OF them anticipate y
further increase.
The increase referred to above ann
the optimism which prevails with
many employers is most gratifying.
however, there is vast army os I'm.
employed still in Richmond.
Unemploymet is becoming very
serious matter with many families
Many pathetic cases are being brough,
to our attntion. Relief can be brought
about only by employment being CIV
en-. We have many cases similar to
the following: A married man, with
ten years experience In general Office
work was laid off about four monrns
ago. He has used uup his little say
ings, also his credit. He will have TO
obtain employment Immediately or
break up his home.
Tho management of this Bureau.
earnestly solicits the fullest co.operat-
ion from every citizen of Richmond in
relieving the distress caused by uuem
ployment. Please phone this Office II
you know Of any position open where
by we may place some Of the unem
nIoyed.
E. J. CONWAY Manager.
December I, 1921.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
SUES WHISKY SELLER.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 1.-THE first suit
Of its kind ever recorded, it Is believ-
ed in the courts Of the State was filed
here Today by Mrs. Mary Hayes
against Bruce Etheridge for $4,000
for selling her husband whisky which
fact she says broke up her home and
ruined her happiness.
Recently Etheridge was iconvictcd
in the Police Court for selling Matt
Hayes husband Of the plaintiff liquor
and fined 800. The plaintiff worked
up the evidence against Etreridge and
produced it in court.