davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Norwich Wins Rich
Race at Pimlico Track
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Morvich,
strong favorite, won the first Pimlico
futurity with a money prize or s42 900
at Pimlice Saturday afternoon, running
the mile in - Lucky Hour was Sec
ond and Runanaell third. There were
eleven starters Norwich PAID $3.50 for
each 50 mutueI straight ticket. $40 for
place and S270 show: Lucky Hour paid
81. 40 and 81 80, and Runantell $500.
Runantell was in the lead at the half,
with Norwich trailing. Down the back
stretch Runantell still led and the
horses In the rear were closely punched.
Coming into the far turn, Lucky Hour
came out in front Norwich was any
thing but an impressive third, but as
the runners reached the home stretch
he came through like a flash. winning
by three lengths before a crowd Of more
than $4,000 wildly cheering enthusiasts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

Only Eleven Tigers in
Harvard Game Saturday

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 7.-Prinoe-
tons eleven varsity men who per-
formed n unique feat Saturday by
going through tho Harvard gains
without q substitution, were At ana
In fighting trim today when Coach
Bill Roper called the roll. Though
flushed with victory, the Tigers ar.
mot Overconfident and are looking
forward to a terrific tussle with
Yale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
NEW FIVE IN FIELD

A new Independent basket five Of some
little promise has been placed In the field
by Jack Harbor and is known as Har-
boris AllStars. The team is composed of
former high school and college players
such John Robin, Red Swihart, Carl
Vandiveer, 0. Van Horn, A. Bril-, Eddie
Vawter and Harbor. Games are desired
with the best city and State teams Ad-
dress Jack Harbor, 26 South Illinois
street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
S. Joseph Wins Forfeit

RENSSELAER,, Ind. Nov. 7-St
Joseph College football team won 1 to
0. forfeit game from the Lafayette All
Stars football team here yesterday. The
AIl-Stars failed TO appear until long
after the game was scheduled to start
aud the referee gave the college boys the
game by forfeit. st. Joseph College vii
play st. Procopius College of Lisle III.
next Sunday. st. Procopius defeated St
Joseph a few weeks ago in game
played at Isle BY II to score
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
A. Devine in Hospital
as Result OF Injuries

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. Capt. Au-
brey Devine Of Iowa whose back was
hurt at Minneapolis when he made a fly
ing leap in an effort to avoid injurlng
two women near the side lines, Is In q
hospital here. He was kept under the in
1uence Of opiates en- route homo to ale
viate the pain. A kidney may be torn
loose, doctors state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
MAYER CHAPEL LOSES.

The Mayer Chapel quintet lost its first
game OF the season by a IS to "a count
TO the Gold Medal aggregation. The
Chapel i've is composed of former high
school players and is expected to de-
velop into one OF the fastest teams In
the State In the 125-pound class. Bob
Aarxson. former Indiana University
player, is coaching the team. For games
call, Drexel 6691 and ask for Todd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Horemans Beats Yamada

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 7-Edouard Hore-
mans. the Belgian cue champion, wound
up, 100 to 1852, over Koji Yamada, jap
anese champion, at the end OF their
gian won the afternoon block. 400 to 80
and the night block, 400 to 31S. Hore-
mans grand average for the entire match
was So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
RUFF VS.. SHARKEY

NEW YORK, Nov. Johnny Buff,
bantam weight champion and holder Of
the American flyweight belt as we'll, will
day night against Jack Sharkey. The
little fellows are scheduled to go fifteen
rounds at Madison Square Garden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
$4,000 Expected at
Yale-Princeton Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Every
ticket for the Yale-Princeton game has
been sold, it was announced today and
5000 are expected to witness the game
Coach Joes, in starting practice for the
Princeton contest, told his men to take 1t
easy for the day. Most OF the regulars
are In good share for the coming Tiger
scrap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
California Again Looks
Like Champion of Coast

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 7.-Southern
California made 4 futile attempt to wrest
the coast football championship from
Of California Saturday. losing.
IS to I. The outcome makes the Bears
again favorites to represent the coast in
the annual New Years day game against
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

proken strlhg OF victories sunday Dy
13-to-7 win over the IryinSton Midgets
The Imperials play in the forty pound
class. Games are desired for the 11th
and 18th OF this month. Call Belmont
29S5 and ask for Dot Lynch.
The keystone Mldgets won from the
Southern Maroons in a hard game Sun
day by a 12-to-O score. The teams play
in the eighty and ninety-pound class.
KoKoMo, Ind, Nov. Failure to at
tach & goal kick tally to their touch
down In the second quarter lost the Nun
Gle Offer Mores a hard game with the
American Legion huskies here yesterday
afternoon, to g. Long forward passes
gained the touchdown for Muncie and the
points for Kokomo. Checkeye and
Stewart played fine defensive games for
the visitors. Hendricks, BuckhOltz and
Cardwell starred for the locals. Kokomo
plays Marion next Sunday.
MARION. Ind, Nov. 7.-Marion's
varied attack defeated the LoganspoI
American Legion, 80 to 6, yesterday.
Touchdowns were scored through for
ward passes, end runs and line plunGes.
Miller Of Logansport smashed through
score in the first period. Score by quar-
tiers:
Logansport ............... 0 o.
GREENsBURG, Ind. Nov. THE
Grecnsburg football team defeated the
Morristown A. c. eleven here yesterday
afternoon by a score Of 10 to O. The
locals scored mostly through line
smashes. Morristown lost ground when
the locals blocked the visitors forward
passes.
DANvILLE. Ill, Nov. 7.-Meitzler's
Athletics defeated the Lafayette Athletics
at the Soldiers Home field Yesterday aft
ernoon by score of 81 to 0.
FRANKFORT. sind, Nov. THE
Frankfort Tigers and Hartford City
played to 1913 tie here yesterday in
n hard fought game. The visitors started
out fast, scoring two touchdowns in the
first period, but were unable to gain
much ground after that The locals
evened the count in the fourth quarter
with a couple Of touchdowns.
The Kirklin Legion eleven continued its
winning streak on Its home gridiron to-
day. winning from the Alexandria Tigers,
10 to G. Cunningham and Singleton
starred. the former accounting for a
touchdown and field goal.
KENTLAND, Ind, Nov. THE Kent
land football team was defeated by the
strong Pine Village eleven yesterday in
one of the hardest fought games Of the
season, to o. Pine Village scoring In
the last few minutes of play with a
forward pass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
EdmOnson, High Gun

Edmonson was high in the weekly
shoot OF the Indianapolis Gun Club Sat-
urday, with "a birds" out Of possible
100. FL. Stutz and Lines tied for second
with scores Of 90. Wall was the perma-
nent winner Of the Ford trophy, beau
tiful silver cup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Can't Hear Rioters

2 JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Nov. Is. R.
Burns, athletic director for the Illinois
School for the Deaf, organized a football
team among the pupils this week. and
has challenged the prep teams Of cestrsi
Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
CARPENTnER STARTS WORK.

PARIS, Nov. Georges Carpenter
leayes here today for his training qua,
ters at La Guerche to start training TO-
bis battle in London. Dec 8, with the
Australian heavyweight, Cook. He will
leave for England Nov. 16, where he viii
finish his training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
IS 80 wwrN~w
n ~; AZ bAE
EST MUGS
Observation-Disclosures. NOV. 20.

LEONARD-FKEEDM NUF. Y,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, and
Sailor Freedman Of Chicago will fight
an eight-round no decision bout at the
Ice Palace here on Nov %. The ban on
Freedman, placed because he was
matched to fight Leonard here before he
had fulfilled a previously signed con
tract was lifted because the Sailor re-
Gently fulfilled that date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

HAMILTON, Ontario. Nov. THE
board of directors Of the Michigan On
tario Baseball League. in the annual
meeting yesterday, accepted the reslgna-
tion Of President George H. Names, to
take effect Dec. 1. The directors voted
their appreciation Of the efforts Of Presi-
dent Malnes in behalf Of the league dur
ing the three years he has been connected
with f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Riversides 90.

northumberland ?. Rafrerty, NOS
ley, Athey. Goals from touchdown
Secrest. Hopkins 2 Field goals-Place-
ment kick by D. Weaver. Substitutions-
fFerndales) Mosley for Nelson. Collin
for Craig. Sapp for Rafferty,, Wolf for
secrest, Hopkins for Bourne, Lambert
for Funk. Evans for Conlin. Feree for
Evans. Jines for Coleman. Nichols for
Kimmick; (Riverside) Browning for
Cook, Hyde for Browning. Medlin for
Yeager Reconsideration (Kansas).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
THREE ON YALE INJURED LIST.

THREE on YALE INJURED LIST.
NV HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Yale
counted, three casualties when ELS
started first work today for the Prince
ton game Saturday.
Ted Blair, Memo" Into and Charley
O'Hearn are all laid up with injuries and
It is not sure that they Will be able to
20 against the Tigers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

BELMONTs PRACTICE TONIGHT.
tice tonight on Belmont field at 80
o'clock and every player is requested to
attend. Work this week win be directed
toward preparing for the game with
the Ferndales at Ferndale field next Sun
day at 2:30.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Independent Football

The Imperial Midgets continued an TN
broken string of victories Sunday by a
13-to-7 win over the Irvington Midgets.
The Imperials play in the forty pound
class. Games are desired for the 11th
and 18th of this month Call Belmont
1885 and ask for Dot Lynch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

The keystone Mldgets won from the
Southern Maroons in a hard game Sun
day by a 12-to-O score. The teams play
in the eighty and ninety-pound class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

KENTLAND, Ind, Nov. THE Kent
land football team was defeated by the
strong Pine village eleven yesterday in
one of the hardest fought games Of the
season, to o. Pine Village scoring In
the last few minutes Of play with a
forward pass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
FULTON NOTES,

The Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday
Of Rev. Philips, las,i sabbath. Our
| brother went out from us and is the
| pastor and founder of the Fairfield
Baptist church.
a sacred concert will be given Ut
their church tomorrow at $50 p. NJ =.
under the auspices of the Mt. Calvar,
Sunday school for the benefit Of the
Fairfield church.
Last Sunday being the day set apar,
for Baptising< our pastor, only made
a short talk, after the devotional Sc,
vices, which were conducted by Rev
c. B. JcffersOns At a little past I p.
M, we aocoIif1%nnied with the canli.
dates proceeded to the baptismal
| stream where good number were
plunged into the liQNid stream by Rev
| g. A. Cobbs assisted by Deacon Lewis
Brown.
$3.50 p. M. we all had joyful time
at the communion services Rev. G. II.
Margin Administered the Lords Sup
per. During the passage of the bread
our pastor called upon Brother Orange
OF the 5th Baptist church to speak and
"cv. George Coleman spoke during
the passage of the wine. He empna-
sized the Importance Of the true wcap
on That the candidates had to secure.
which was the shield of Faith
Owing to the Sunday School, Sen.
ate. being held ut the Trinity BAPTIST
church the 18th inst. it, ncccssiatc
the changing Of shc Sunday School
Board needing to the same church for
the month OF May only Order of the
5. 5. Union. G. b. Jefferson Corespon
dent Secretary.
Tomm0rrow ut 1850 A. NJ Rev.
COLDS will preach n special sermon
beautiful music will be rendered by
the choir.
800 p. M. A sacred concert under
the auspices OF the r.. r. l.. Bible class
Mistresscs Estcllc Fleming and Ruby
Watkins, Managers.
Yon always have a cordial invite.
ton to come to the Mt. Calvary Bapt-
list church and Sunday school.
Mt. John Foster The Superint cnden.
of the Sunday School is getting alon~
fine. He is endcavoring to lave n
T"acher's Training class In the school
will You help him.
Mr.. Frank Jetcr the ex.Srperin'cn
dent presided over the school las:
Sabbath
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
MASS MEETING OF CITY WIDE
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.
CITY-WIDE SCHOOL IMPROVE
MENr LEAGUE ELECTS
OFFICHRS.

AT a public meeting, hold ut tn.
RcformerS' Hall Friday $50 p. NJ
April % 1921 tho following roster OF
officers and committee >hailmen for
The City Wide School Improvement
League was elected. In addition IA
these about $50 of the most progress
Siyc. philosophical citizens; o: the
varius sections o! the city were elect
cd also to serve on these commi.t ccs
as noted below:
A public installation of these Off.
GERS will take place at the Ehenczer
Baptist church on Friday Nav 9Th.
1921 ut $50 p. NJ. after which Presi
dent Stokes and She officers and com
mittee chairman will nap out pro
gram in keeping with Tie objects for
which the League was formed.
Roster Of OnincrS ard Committed
Chairman: DR.. ". ". Stokes presi.
',",t; n" ". J.. Ransom VI nr.Si.
dent; Prof. Neist.a Williams. II Vi'o
dent; Prof. Nelson william. Lr., Vicn
dent; Prof Nelson Williams. Jr, Woe
President: Mrs. e. T.. Johnson. Viro
Presidents: Mrs. Maggie J.. Walker.
Vice President: r. W. Whiting, Treas
urer; Frank Howard Hallon.. Sccrc.
tary; G. N. Branch, Assistant Secre
hry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES.

On last Tuesay night. April 10Th,
the assembly room at the Y. w. G. A.,
was converted into most attractive
shop in which tho work OF the Milll-
merry Tailoring and Cooking classes
was displayed. The many pretty
spring hats made by the members Of
The class reflected the art and care
full work OF the accomplished instruc.
tor. Mrs. j. Burnet Turner
The work done by the tailoring
class was indeed creditable with Mr.
j. l.. Loving. instructor. There were
mary who doubted that the ladies'
suits and wraps were made by the pu-
pills OF the class, so perfect was the
style and workmanship. A mans suit
made by Mrs. ]. p Turner attracted
very much attention.
The work done by Mrs. Minnie p.
Mundin s. class won admiration and ap
petitcs OF all. At tho request of those
who wanted to buy, the dishes OF ar
tistically and carefully prepared food
were soon gold.
flash light picture was made. by
Thongs and Johnson. photographers
OF the entire exhibit, which may DO
seen at the Y. w. C. A. at any sime.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
RED CxRCLE NOTES.

We acknowledge with many thanks
the number Of cash and pledge sub
scrip ions donated by our friends dur
ing our recent campaign. We assure
you that we will exert our best efforts
~ develop the work, the continuance
OF which Is made possible thru your
generous contributions.
The chorus which has so pleasing
~ rendered the Ninety-first Psalm In
Two of the churches has permanently
organized as the AeOlian Choral club
with Prof. Wylie Hall, president and
DR.. II. o. Mundin, business manager.
The club is now rchcarsing the bean.
tiful secular Cantata, Rose Maiden In
which Roland Hayes has starred so
successfully. ,
TWO of the girls' basket ball teu nia
met IN combat on Thursday, April Il.
The Excelsior Athletic Club were the
VicnrS to the tune Of 22-16. The
game was an intensely interesting
ana exciting one from beginning to
end. The goal shooting OF Misses Laura
Crump and Matte Freeman for tho
EXcellsiors was quite feature Of tho
game, The Mercedes team was serious
~ handicapped by thcabsencc OF two
OF their strongest glartls. Mr.. BENIN
min Vaughn and Miss Ethel Stiff net
cd rs referee and umpire
OF all colored Community Service
Work, was visitor ut the club last
MIR. Ernest T. Attwell, supervisor
week.
Everybody in invited to visit tho
Climb III
some recreation may be found for all.
NJ. a. NORREIL.. Director.
OLGA c. CARTER, Asst. Director.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS.

a large and appreciativc audience
greeted the Twilight. Social Club. III
ils presentation of somewhere in
TexaS' ut the Reformers Hall, Wed
noSday night. April 9th. While cacl,
player performed his part admirably
we'll, Miss Sarah Fields as Sylvia Eag.
an Mr.. Theodore Ivy as Rufc Bron.
son. Mr.. James Cheathnm as Col. Gal
latin, Mr.. Willie Harris, as Hike Mayn.
ard, tho leader OF, the notorious gang
dc"crVe special mention.
TOO much credit cannot. he given
Mi's Florence l.. Fields, the youthful
manager OF the pay. Many requests
were made that night for Il REPETITION
OF the pay. In the near future the
play will be presented for the benefit
or one OF our churches. Watch for
the date. The following is the cast:
Mr.. Willie Harris. Hike Maynard
Mr.. Theodore Ivy, Rufe Bronson: MIR
James Cheatham, Col. John Gallatin
Mr.. Hannibal Holmes, Mort Milton
post mastery Mr.. Robert Dickerson
Llge Harvey; Mr.. Theodore Jones
Gabe \:Sandel Mr.. Frank Cosby, Cal
Wilson; MIR. Nathaniel Cheatham
Dixie Flinders; Mr.. Henry Holmes
Dan Hartley; Miss Mary Wingfielo
Mrs. Gallatin; Miss Sarah Fields
Sylvia Eagan; Miss. Theresa Robinson
Mary Harvey; Miss Bessie Homes,
Miss Gnllatin; Miss Florence Fields,
Martini; Mr.. Abram Martin, A,,ns;cv
Galintin. 60,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, MAY 7, 1921.
TINA NEkslsO UNEMPIOHHs).

April 22.--While 1888 per cent of
unskilled Negro labor in the country
joined the army of unemployed dur.
ing the last three months of industrial
depression. only 2.63 per cent of the
skilled labor was thus affected. This
is q most interesting deduction from,
an emergency survey Of selected in
dustrics made by the Department Of
Labor.
"rhis fact" summarizes the re
port. "is strong evidence of the grow
ing inclusion and retention Of colored
workers and should act as an encour
aging sign to colored labor that gain
ell Il fOo:hold In the skilled group"
Disposition to apply themselves to
early road construction and repair.
ing and to return 10 agricultural pur
suits has had an effect to reduce in
some measures the number Of colorcd
unemployed. Reports from Richmond
Va, say that a revival of the build.
ing industry OF that place has reduc
ed the number Of Involuntary unem
ploycd people among cOlorcd workers
to practically zero.
The Calumet district. Of which Chi
cago is the center. leads In the mum
Der of colored unemployed, with All up
Proclamation of $4,000. In Michigan
'he unemployment Of colored Is civ
eli as having been decreased by $3.50
In the Pittsburgh district estimates
Indicate that the average unemploy.
ei colored labor is $500. On March
81, 1921, in that district, there were
1000 of these workers absolutely un
employed"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
LEO: ARD ME-.
TO the Editor of The Daily Mail.

TO the Editor OF The Daily Mail.
Sir.-rho article in The Daily Mail
about Leopard Men" Cthe cannibal
murdcrers OF Liberia, who leave tie
marks OF n leopards claws on the
throats Of their vio.ims) reminds r'e
that an interesting case came under
my notice while was travelling IN
that republic.
arrived at village behind Mama
kru at 130 p. NJ. was Hospitality re-
ceivcd by the chief Gan old white
headed nmive,) and made him the
usual present Of gin and tobacco. At
3 p. NJ. the whole of tho inhabitants
of ME village seemed to 60 suddenly
mad, and l saw the old chief being
led away into the bush"
| inquired the reason Of the tur.
MOL and found thah several people
from the neighbourins villages had
during the 'pre:,eding wee been
killed by "the leopard" and the old
chief referred to had been accused of
turning himself into leopard at
night and committing the murders.
AT 1870 amid weird chanting his
dead body was brought in slung on
stout pole and thrown down outside
my hut. Everyone myself except cd,
was fully convinced that he was tho
the guilty party, and strangely
enough | heard OF no more cases of
attack by the leopard in that dis.
Irict.
Many Sierra Leone clerks who have
worked for me arc convinced that ma
tive can actually turn themselves in
TO lcopardS and reVor'. to human form
at will, but although huYe spoken
With q native who claimed to have
lhis power and offered him rs pounds
IL he would prove his claim in my
presence. in n room occupied only by
our two selves my offer was not &C.
copied
CannibalSm exists IN the hinter-
land Of Liberia and cooked human
flesh has been offered me rs n deli.
cacy."
p. II. NEWMAN.
60 Iron MillLane, Claysord. Kent.
Now then, Liberia you have the
floor. 1t is your turn! Speak up loud.
Brother! You will no doubt deny tho
cannibalism. Haiti always does when
the white man reiterates his charge
Of ii. SO instead of wrangling about
the political, economic and CONNER.
cial status of Africa--We should first
redeem her from tho condition Of wild
beasts and savages.
ARCHIBALD JOHNSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07
EXPECT TO FREE OFEYCER or
dry VIOLATION CHARGE.
Section of Law Will BE Base of Argn.
ment for Dismissal Of Case.

Petersburgs, April 2S.-Conyiction
of Police Officer I. l.. France, who is
new held for trial in the HustinS )
Court on the charge Of violating The
prohibition laws by purchasing whls-
ky from man he sought to trap. is
now believed doubtful when he il
Mullen. The police officer was tuken
into custody OH the whisky charge
following his admission OH ,he wi
ness stand against Carey w. Eancf
the man he charged with selling wills
ky. that he had bought a pint of H.
quor which he drank partly himself
and did not account for II to his SUI
perior police officials.
The belief OF many that France will
not be convicted Is based upon ..he
section Of the State prohibition law
which provides that what person
says on the witness stand In an at.
tempt to convict the person he accuses
shall not be used against him. Friends
of the officer say that If he can not
testify against himself, the only 9TH
er witness Is Eanes, who Is charged
with selling whisky.
When EanCS WIS arraigned in Pc.
lice Cour:, on Ahe warrant sworn out
by Officer France. charging that Eau
90 had sold the officer a pint Of corn
whisky. Oliver A. Pollard counsel for
Eanes commended that if France hnd
bought whisky other than with which
Eanes was charged with selling. he
WAS guilty oT violating the prohibit
ton laws under ,,'hH rcccn. ruling
here. AS a result OF this and Frances
admissions that he had bought whis-
ky from EaneH to which he had Civ
Ell no account. to his superior officers,
the warrant agsinst Kim charging him
with violating the dry" laws was
sworn out and following his waving
i preliminary examination he is nov
lndcr 5000 bond for his appearance
In tho Hastings Court