davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Wilson dam and it's power fnsta1la- ton, then as a condition of accept ance the company will ask that inn mediately upon release of suitable construction equipment and facilities
 at the Wilson dam, and upon the re- lease of labor forces, the United states will forthwith proceed to con struct and fully complete with req sonable promptness dam No. 3, as de- signed and proposed by the United States engineers, the power insta1la-
 proposal at 250,000 horsepower. To Lease Completed Dam G. When the lock, dam and power
 house installations at Dam 3 are com pleted the company offers to lease Dam 3, it's power house and all of | it's f1ydro-e electric and operating ap-
 purtenances, for a period of 100 years from the date of completion of the 1 the company will pay to the United i States per cent. on the cost of the,
 dam, lock and power house facilities
 taken at a cost of $S,ooO,0o0, in pay
 ments of s4S0,000 annually, except
 that during the first three years of
 the lease period payments shall be- gin and be made annually as follows: l Sixty thousand dollars one year from
 the date when sO,oO0 horse power is
 generated and continuously ready for
 service, and thereafter s16o,0oO an
 nually at the end of each year for | two years. If, and when after the I | house generating equipment of a250, 900
 horse power is continuously ready for
 service, payments of s4So,0O0 shall be
 made annually at the end of each | calendar year during the remaining
 ninety-seven years of the lease per- l iod
 '. At the beginning of the fourth year of the lease period, and annual ly thereafter, the company will pay
 to the United States a sum not great
 CT than S7,010, to retire during the
 remaining period of ninety-seven years
 the total cost of Dam No. and its power house, substructures, super
 structures, machinery and appliances
 including lock, all taken at SS,0oe,-
 900; the sinking funds investment to
 bear the highest rate of interest ob- | tainable, but not less than 4 per cent. l per annum.
 l 8. The company will further agree i to pay to the United States $2oo0o annually for repairs, maintenance and operation of dam, gates and lock at Dam 3; all repairs, maintenance and operation of the same to be under the direct care and responsibility of the | United States during the 100-year per- iod.
 g. The company will furnish the United States, free of charge, at Dam 1 8, to be delivered at a point on the lock grounds, designated by the chief of engineers, electric power, not in ex-
 cess of 160 horse power, for the op- eration of the locks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
STEPNEY

Several of the young people of this vicinity enjoyed a moonlight sail on Zoar Lake on Wednesday evening.
 The Methodist Sunday school voted to hold their annual picnic on the green on Aug. 10th.
 Several of the local boy scouts re- gently enjoyed a hiking trip in Red ding.
 Mr. and Mrs. Turney Northrop, Jr., spent Sunday as guests of MT. and Mrs Turney Northrop.
 Hazel Craig who has been employ ed at B. Hawley 6 Co.'s store has given up her position
 MT. James Ackerson has been on the sick list for several days past.
 Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of John Sherwood which was held at his late home on Satur- day afternoon.
 Miss Ce1estine Poccott is employed at present at A. s. Edwards store.
 Miss B1anch Gilbert is visiting her aunt Mrs. M. B. Hawley at Battery cottage, Fort Trumbul1 Beach.
 Mrs. Partridge is al present spend Ing some time with Miss Josephine Briscoe.
 MT. and Mrs W. French and son, Frederick and Mrs. Wakeman of Bridgeport were Sunday guests of C. F. Nichols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
CLAIM COUNTRY LESS
 HEALTHY THAN CITY
President of American Med ical Association Explodes Theory of Rural Life's Advantages.
By H. K. REYNOLDS International News Service Staff Ctol.rf.SINandRnf


 Washington, July 26.-Ron't send your children to the country if you want them to be heaHhy-cities now produce the most virile me
 Thus does Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster-genera1 and newly-elected president of the Ameri can Medical association, explode the old-fashioned theory that a greater chance for health prevails among the green fields, the waving corn fields and the wooded hills of the rural districts than on the asphalt pavements and crush-rocked play grounds of the big city.
 It is not that the strenuous and som etimes endles tasks of life on the farm are not just as healthful as they ever were, but says Dr. Work:
 '"The city affords more sanitary Hv ing conditions than the country and he pointed out that there are three better chance for health than the country boy:
 s'In the first place, the living condi- tions are more sanitary, medical :A tention is more prompt, and there are greater medical facilities Those are the three reaSons.'' Asked if the dirt and noise of the average American city afforded greater opportunities for health than the rural community, with it's fresh air, good food~and other advantages, Dr. Work said:
 statistics show that there is greater proportion of healthy boys among the city groups than the coun- try ones. | portion to population in the city than | in a farm community. There are 140,00 doctors in the United States, and over half of them are city phy- sicians. This means that it is hard | to get a doctor in the country. The | farms are usually extensive, and the doctor must lose much time in getting | about.
 HoSpitalizatiOn Factor 1 "In the city there is doctor con- venieut in almost every ne1ghborhood, and the sick child may receive atten- proximity enables him to keep the i child under close observation. The country doctor may be just as eff cient and scientific; his education is no doubt practically the same, but he lacks the facilities of the city | physician.
 '"That leads me to the third reason the city boy is healthier. There are greater hospital facilities here. And | the children receive medical atten- 1 mouths are clean. The attention | given their teeth by the dentists of | the school authorities is admirable. l It must be realized that there is no than a clean set of teeth to masticate | the food. "Hospitalization is another matter | that cannot be overestimated- Many | doctors have learned there is no bet | ter place. to work and are prompt in advising patients to avail themselves | of their facilities. But here again | the country boy lacks"
 | Dr. Work believes that much of 1 the movement from the country to 1 the city can be attributed to mothers | who realize that their children will be healthier in an urban community.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Let a reputable manu- facturerand his reputable dealer take responsibility for your tire economy. Instead of taking it your self-as discount" tires make you do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
KING GREETS STUDENTS.

Rome, July 26-Owing to many pressing official engagements, King Victor Emmanuel was unable to meet the entire delegation of 160 American college men and women who jour neyed to Italy to participate in exer- cises to commemorate the 6Ooth an- niyersary of the death of Dante. A short period was set aside yesterday, however, for the reception of Irwin Smith and Miss Irene l.. Carter of the University of Chicago; Miss Mo Call. of vassar College; Prof. Mar shall of the University of Utah, and nine students selected from the dele gation.
 Tho king spoke to each in perfect English and during the conversations recalled many pleasant meetings with American college professors and stu dents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
DARING THIEVES PUT OUT LIGHTS
 AND TAKE $90O

New York, July 26.-Sone daring, resourceful thieves caused more ex- citement at Eh'bet's Field last night than did the changing of the bantam weight title from Joe Lynch to Pete Herman.
 While the crowd was surging around the ticket windows, the wires over one of them was cut, plunging it in darkness, an arm was extended through the window and when the excitement subsided, 1t was found that $500 was missing.
 Not knowing what had happened, the crowd became restfve. and gate was "crashed" and it was some time before the meagre handful of police could restore a semblance of order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
DANUBE NOW OPEN WATERWAY

Paris. July 25-Internationalizat of the Danube River finally became a reality yesterday, when representative of~the interested allied Powers held their final meeting here and signed a convention to that effect.
 The International Danube Commis- sion mediate1y was notified that hereafter it would be in complete control of all matters pertaining to the river, as provided in the Treaty of Versailles,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
The U. S. ROYAL CORD

Afamous e-afamoustr tread Acknow1- edged among motorists anddealers alike as the world S foremost example of Cord tire building. Always delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the sidewalks is registered as a trade mark in the U. S, Patent Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
MUNICIPAL BATHS FOR KIDDIEs

Westfield, Mass, July 26. = The "kiddies'' will have shower baths free in this city.
 Children can get the benefit of a refreshing shower within the atten- dant dangers of going bathing in the Westfield river. Certain hours dur ing the day will be given over to the opening of the showers, which are to be attached to fire ,hydrants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
REJECTS FORD OFFER
 FOR NITRATE PLANT
Weeks Says Government Cannot Guarantee 600, 900 Horse Power at Muscle Shoals.

Washington, July 2e-Henry Ford's offer for the Government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala, is unsatisfac- tory in it's present form, Secretary of War weeks stated today. The Secre- is based on the premise that the Government will guarantee the Will sop dam to produce 6oo, 900 horse power, and stated that it would be impossible to accept the offer on that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
BRITISH TEAM AT PIrTBURGH.

New York, July 26.-The British Davis Cup team, which arrived here Sunday, left today for Pittsburgh where on August A. 5 and at the Allegheny Country Club, it will meet the winner of the Canadian-Australian match in Davis Cup tie Max Woospan is captain of the team which includes F. G. Lowe, O. G. N Turn 1-.u AaAIR GiIbert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
Personal and
Social News

Mrs Leck ana daughter. Miss Ruth
Ellen. VIII continue their visit through
September
The ladies o. Trinity Ala VIII hold
an outing next Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Mary Schultz at
Lansing Ill Members viii meet at
one o'clock at Sibley and Holman SITS.
bringing well-hHed picnic baskets
The League Of Women Voters viii
meet tonight in the Centenary NJ. f.
church at eight O'Clock good at
tendance is desired as gooC s---ker
VIII be present 10 talk on the propos-
ed amendments TO the Constitution
DR. and Mrs Davis and daughter
Miss Arlene are back from two
months vacation at Magician Lake.
Mich. where they had cottage ana
enjoyed rutsic living DR. Davis is
back at his office to resume practice
Miss Agnes Kahler passed through
Hammond yesterday on her way To
Crown Point where she viii attend the
Lake county Teachers Institute Miss
Kahler Is teacher in the Dyer
schools.
Alfred Hickman and family return
ed home yesterday after spending a
week tho guests OF relatives in Rena-
selaer
Mrs. Y s Reiter is entertaining
the Picnic Club at her home this AFT
ernoon.
The lady golf and bridge enthusiasts
or the Country Club are enustinG
slowly but surely for the fracas at
Chicago Heights tomorrow 1t would
help the chairman considerably If she
knew just how many were going
Kindly let Mrs Victor Dyer know II
you intend going. SO that accommo-
dations can be made here and there
for you
Mrs Fred st4lling and children
have returned from three weeks
vacation spent IN Lafayette Ind Mr..
stening has been in Lafayette for
two months remodening the St Eliza
beth hospital there John Ahlborn or
West Hammond has the contract for
same
Mrs E. II. snyder daughter Bur
nyce and son Dewey. will leave Sep
TENDER FIRST FOR their summer home.
"Alphansine" at Long Beach. Michi-
gan CITY, Ind
Mrs Otto Muehlbarger OF Williams
street who has been quite III for the
past month at the Washington Boule-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
SHE MARRIED
TWO HUSBANDS

Learning that the woman whom he
married at Crown Point. March s. stlll
has a husband living from whom She
has not been divorced. Theodore Ere
ME of Hammond. today filed q petition
in the Superior court az Hammond TO
have his marriage annuled.
Eremie says that the woman gave
her name as Anna Marsch and pre-
tended 70 be single when he met her.
They had lived together for several
months before he learned that she was
really the wife Of one simon Lacatus,
OF Detroit. He found she had mar
ried I.acatus, October 80, 1s1s. on
making the discovery he says he re-
fused 10 live with her longer. Mrs
Ere1nie IS designated in the suit as An
ME Eremie. ALIAS Marsch, alias Mile
ma. alias Lacatus. indicating that abs
is not new at the marriage game. IoAch
Gavtt, Stinson and Gavit are attorneys
for the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
wAsHzNGr II 1cHoo1
LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs Leo Kimmet have re-
turned from a VISIT with her parents
a Bloomington. Ind
MT. and Mrs / w Rag9n visited
friends in Valparaiso sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton returned t. hel
home n Royal Center, Ind. last evening
after a visit here with friends-
on business yesterday, on business con
neeted with the state Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Russell return ed
70 their home in wuiamsport. Ind
yesterday after visit here with their
son. F. " Russell and family
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Heiser returned
late Sunday evening from weeks
visit with relatives in Windsor, can
ada His brother. John Heiser accom-.
panied them home for visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
BODRAZO
PLEADS GUILTY

George Bodrazo, Chicago. who was
arrested with a grip fuH or Illicit liz
uor last week. was arraigned in the
Hammond city court this morning on
the charge OF violating the liquor law.
He plead ed guilty without exaI-aina-
ton. and in view Of the fact that IL
was his frst o1ense In this city, the
first onense when ne was caught. az
least Judge KlotE let him on with the
minimum Nne of $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

with Master Marion and had dandy
ine time playing games and riding
pony A generous and delicious lunch
con was served to the host and hii
guests around a prettuy decorated
birthday table.
Henry Loveridge Of New York city
formerly OF Hammond. has been visit
ing at the homes OF his sister. Mrs
Ray Chapman Of Detroit street and
his aunt, Mrs. Charles kasson o.
Webb street for several days.
Herman Motto Of Cumberland. Md
is visiting hts sister. Mrs. ; Goeh-
ringer, 226 Plummer avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

zation are conferred on three needy
families through Unemployment and
sickness. Twelve children are with
out food = splendid program has
been prepared for this assembly and
there viii be a speaker to talk on the
amendments 10 the constitution
Every body Is welcome.
Miss Margaret Nellie a. South Hob
man street is expected homa TODAY
from Panama where she and her
mother have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fitz- Williams and children.
Miss Margaret reached New York
Sunday and after short time snent
there WIN return homo Mrs. n,cHis
is stul in Panama
Moratne avenue Kenwooa announce
the birth OF q little son Tba hahv ar
rived al St Marparet,a bo.nital mis-
morning and az vet has mt hem
-, -
NON psOn %
INC III y
~ ii'AA 'Nr.t lU0uie
''oH'e ." "a ar thompson
Will De associated IN business with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

@l4 Aospital re,urne1 nome yesteI-
uaS iioF lfiehas VII pc GLAD 70
""o" tHa' she Is steAdi4y improving
Mrs. Nelson Of Erie street charm
ernoon party in honor Of her birthday.
The guests enjoyed games and music
and dainty collation. was served TO
Mrs o. Duckwerth, Mrs Anderson,
Black burn, Mrs Monberg. Mrs Mil
lett Mrs curdy' Mrs Carlson and
laughter MISS LaNerne OF Chicago
MISS LaNeFne has been the house
week
-
Mrs William Porter Of sioux CITY.
Ia. is the house guest Of Mrs. W. c
MIS-. Porter formerly lived in Ham
mond. at the time when Mr.. Porter
was connected with the Gas conpanv
here She has number Of friends
here and a few functions are heinz
to Sioux city the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs b Escber Of webb
street spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Jewell Of Earl Park
after a pleasant visit
There viii be a regular meeting or
the East chicago C,hantor ~ F,star,
49, - - 10y 'F0"'"s' 'ep'e'nos' r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
DUNIGAN-Y0UNG WEDDING.


TINS morning when Mss Marion Dun
gan became the bride or Matthias
iouhs ~ huptlal mass rather par
ne.1 oliilhs the ceremony AZ ~
saints church The bride looked
,o9ne sba rsr,a =, ''l oar s',.,' -, ~
lets and orchids and ,yas attended NV
nor cousin Nrtss sell 1t-r.a,,sr,,i,,
vino wore hea,t,f,l suI, III -, a..
e,-ana 3 nt.+,ra bat aaa a-,-a~s IL
4aToe col1red -, no,.s ~ 49,
nan ,,s tbe ..roo,,,s - -
Mr.. and Mrs Young viii spend a
few DAYS at the cooper-Carlfon he
fore returning 20 their home on West
Highland street. Mrs. Young + one
OF Hanmond's most popular ana tai
ate Of the American Conservatory 81
Music. and studied at Peabody IN
Nashville. Tenn. for a wear For sew
eral years She has been suner,.isor or
music ana ATT n the saxon,. Esst
Gary. Dyer IL ssvIlie ana Munster
schools She has a number OF Ham
sumo her teaching this fau
Mr.. Young has a roSnonsihla most
tion in the telephone company hero
aud though he has been in Hammond
only short time. he has number ar
friends here. who extend TO his bride
and him their hearty concentrations
and best wishes
corn roast ,~t,.., ~. .,u..
the enr1o,oaS III 49, ,-,-,,s.- r.1,...1.s..
At The c.la,.bo,s - s,,,.1.'.. -,
nroved 10 ha 49,. ..4...ag.,. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
MOTHERS

Here is a chance 70 outfit your emil
dren for school. am having a sale
on all childrens apparel come
in and see my dresses. suits and
underwear. also dresses made to
order. Mrs r. 3 Clark. md aoor.
room ., Straube Bldg s-30-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMSTITCHING. BUTTON COVER
ING. BRAIDING
-PROMPr SERVICE
CALL 's-TH,LEPHoNE 40
Oh STATE STREET. HAMMOND.
Ills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
HAYWOOD sCAooL

Principal. Mrs. Susie shaTer. kinder
garten. Mrs Elsie webb. kindergarten
asst Miss Wilma Scott: lib grade. Mss
Mollie Merklin. lB grade. Mrs Ethel
Russell; ia grade. Miss Hope Brill
hart. 2B grade. Mrs Ellen Hedden: 2B
grade. Miss Lucille Lyon, "a grade. Mrs.
Ethel KIotz; 3B grade. Miss Ruth No
Conkey: SB grade, Miss Merle Gray; "a
grade Mrs. Clara owens; Ar grade,
Mss Olive Brandon; a. grade Mrs
Nellie shultnor; 5B grade Miss Gladys
Gillespie; 5A grade. Miss Fannie Ab-
Lot-. 6h grade Miss Staua I'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

Principal, Miss Delta Curry; kinder
garten. Miss Mary Slater; 1B:fA grades
Miss Robertina Dales; 2B grade. Miss
sarah McLaughgn PA grade. Miss
Agnes Ross SB.3A grades. Miss RAY
Jones: AZ "a grades. Miss Annah Emery
5B:5A grades Miss Edith wainwright:
6B:6A grades. Miss Besse Burris. 7B:
"a grades. Miss Rose schmaI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j Redepenning OF
Truman avenue have returned from a
motor trip through Wisconsin. during
which they visited In Progre S.. Bara-
boo. Portage and the Dells They also
spent two days at Marshheld the
guests of relatives and report a de-
Nghtful sojourn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

Deborah Aid Society viii hold an
all day session tomorrow at the chris
tan church In the afternoon there
Will be a regular monthly social hour
pleasant program VIII be given ana
refreshments served All members
and their friends are invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

Mr. and Mrs Henry Huber If War
rem street are located at the vista Del
Mar, Hollywood, calf 5rnia in Rose
Mae Court. They have met scores Of
people from Hammond and Lake coun-
~, and firmly believe that Los Angeles
IS the garden spot Of the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
IRVING SCHOOL

Principal. Herbert T. Cortrsght. kin
dergarten, Miss Lulu Brackney; kim
dergarten asst. Miss Rsth Murphy.
3 grade. Miss Margaret jeffrey; IB.1A
grades Miss Nida Marie smiht; ~
grade Mss Margaret Patterson 2B
grade Miss ANITA Cotter; 2g grade.
Miss Carrie N Grote; "a grade Miss
Clara Menard SIS grade Miss Esther
u Olsen 3A grade. Miss ANS G Clark
4B grade. Miss Grace Wilbanks. 4A
grade, Miss Margaret Maxwell, 5B grade
Miss Theresa Johnson; "a grade. Miss
Mary Rabeette; 6B.6A grades. Ezra
Macy; q grade. Miss Pearl Digs. -
grade Miss Vice MLdalaton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
REDWOOD SCHOOL

Principal, Miss Jennie Mabbs: kin
derEarten. 1B grades. Miss Helen Muel-
Ter. 1A:2B grades. Miss Gladys Spohn:
2A.3B grades, Miss Lasca Crispin SA-
fB grades Miss Ara Griswold: 4A:5B.
- grades, Miss Edith f Stewart. (as-
sisted by Miss Mabbs). 6B.6A grades.
Mes ENzaheth Maria Tavlnr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

At a late hour today Norman Bridge
was reported TO be resting very com
fortably and doing as well as could
be expected after his serious injury
recently incurred Mr. Bridge has
managed 70 retain his cheerful aspect
through ali the misfortune and says
he feels "an right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
TEACHERS ASSIGNED BY
SUPER|NTE NDENT MONROE
rRANKL1N SCHOOL

Mellette: 6A7B grades. Miss Myrtle
Kahl
rRANKLIN SCHOOL
Principal. Stamford Conant; kinder
garten. Mrs Mabei Stevens lBIA
grades. Mrs. Irma Rush, 2B2A grades
Miss Carrie strole. 3B.3A grades. Mrs.
Olwen Griffith; 4B.4.t grades. Miss Myr-
tie Peterson. 5B.5A graaes. Mss Hazel
Fisher; 6B:6A grades. Miss Margaret
Waters 7B:7A grades. MISS Ethel snan-
non. high school Mrs Leona Logue.
English. Civics. physiology. Spanish;
Mr. Conant. algebra and Latin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
BOARD o FEDUcATIoN


treasurer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE
Edwin 5 Monroe, Superintendent
Mrs Florence Is. Whitaker hnancia,
Clerk. Miss Eleanor Meyer. secretary to
superintendent. John Soderberg. pur-
chasing Agent. Fred McQuiston. supt.
Of Buildings ant,-Cirounds
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10

Prices Will Reach the Lowest Limit During this SAFE
81 mill Do the Work of So Come and See; 1t Eo"F ray
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10

All Profits HGre Vanished Like Chat Before the
Wind. No Mercy has been ShoIVH the Cost Mark
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
While Policeman Frisks
Cellar They Flee Saloon
Patrons and Attendants Gone
When Invader Emerges
With Gill of Evidence

Neither the bartender nor the dozen
or SO customers seated at tables in
Gallagher Brosthers' saloon, at S87
Seventh Avenue, looked particularly
scared last night when Patrolman
Quinn, on prohibition enforcement
duty in plain clothes, sauntered in
and wandered TO the cellar.
When Patrolman Quinn came up
sitter his search, however, with about
q gill of whisky, the sole remnant of
braver days which he had been able to
discover, the barroom was empty. The
bartender was gone, the walters were
gone and the customers were gone.
only the open-faced piano grinned at
him uardonically.
Patrolman Quinn telephoned to the
West Forty Street police sta
lion for patroimen to guard the place
until some one returned upon whom a
summons could be served. When they
arrived he bore the relic he had dis
covered to the police station to be
cherished as evidence.