davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

! pray you with all earnestness to
prove. and know within your hearts.
that all things lovely and righteous
are possible for those who believe in
their possibility. and who determine
that. for their part. they will make
every days work contribute TO them
John Ruskin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18

fancy pastry are
made. The va
riety is only lin
tied by the in
genuity and taste
of the cook MS
g are num-
berries IS Filings,
frOst n rs and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18
(~ &@~&
orrro~r N vuusr ~ u,c-

Of pink hemp with wooden handles
painted pink and ornamented with
b~right-colored nursery rhyme figures
The best little skipper takes the ror.
home as n prize.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18
DISHES r JAMAICA.

Many of the wonderful fruits of the
tropics which have no keeping quail
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18

Sometimes I wonder whether God
might not have mad the world so
rich and full just TO teach US humility.
George Macdonald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18
Limit to contentment.

Jud Tunkins says the contentment
which lasts more than "a hours Is H.
able to degenerate into common lazi-
ness.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

1t IL using the leftovers in appetiz-
ing dishes which shows the skill of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18
HOME. MADE CREAM CAKES AND
ECCAlRS.

Choux paste is the mixture from
which cream puffs, cellars and such
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18
SOME GOOD MAIN DISHES.

A good homely dish which is suf-
fciently satisfying for the hard-wOrk-
ipu had Of an Camille 10.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-18

NE TTtdU Ut II IuTIIlTy ~
IOumpIings and Steak.
Cook the steak first on
one side. then on the 9th
er in a smoking hot,
lightly creased frying
pan. Season well and
cover with boiling wa
ter. Drop on dumplings
mud. lv p.;n- nnn ann
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
AMERICA HAILED
AS N|CARAGUA'S
FRIEND IN NEED
Latin Evoy Pays Tribute to Ma
ton in Dinner to Secre-
tary Of State.
by international News Service.

America was hailed as the friend
and protector OF Nicaragua by Maxi
mo II. zepeda, minister OF foreign
affairs OF Nicaragua, at a luncheon
here yesterday in honor OF the Secretary
OF State OF the United States.
II was through American guidance
and material aid that Nicaragua at
tanned her present position, zepeda
said, in paying tribute to this coun-
try's interest and help in protecting
Nicaragua from internal foes and
outside threats.
ut is a source of real satisfaction
to every citizen OF Nicaragua that
kind providence has placed Mica
ragua in possession of a lake which
is not only beautiful in itself, but
which is a link in the shortest means
of communication between tho At
lantic and Pacific seaboards of the
United States" Zepeda continued.
Fortunately this unity of material
interests is strengthened by COM
munity of ideals. The common love
of liberty and justice which char
aterizes our respective people has
developed between them a close and
abiding friendship"
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
DAUGHERTY EXPECTS
AID IN BUSINESS PROBE

Attorney General Daugherty today
predicted that 9s per cent of the bust
ness men OF the United States will
"lay their cards on the table" and
obey the law. when once business and
industry are brought to understand
that present Investigations into price
fixing methods. are aimed at helping
and not harrassing business.
THE great majority OF the trade as
sociations of the country are not vio-
lating the law" said Daugherty.
Most of them want to obey the law.
There are some which think they are
not violating the law, but which In
fact are violators. There are still
others who know they are violating
the law. 1t is this latter class that
we will be persistent in dealing with
in the public interest"
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
OF VETS
HARD Up, LEGION
INFORMS SENATE
Unemployment Aggravates Ne
oessity for Adjusted compen-
sation, GaIbraith Says.

Increasing unemployment is agsra-
waiting the urgent necessity for ad-
justed compensation for ex-service
men, F. w. Galbraith, jr., commander.
and other spokesman for the American
Legion told a subcommittee of TIE
senate Finance Committee considering
the so-called soldiers bonus blu yes
terday.
Thousands OF ex-service men arc
hard UP" and in pressing need for rs.
sistance from the Government th"y
served In the world war, Galbraith aud
his associates said.
They expressed satisfaction at the
definite assurances given them by the
subcommittee. consisting of Senate; -
McCumber of North Dakota and Suth-
erland of West Virginia, Republicans.
and Walsh of Massachusetts, Demo
crat that II was the intention of lead
ers Of Congress, Irrespective of party
or sectional ties, to pass the Dali
finally at this session.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
WEEKS NAMES MEMBERS
OF CANAL PROBE BOARD

The commission, which Secretary
of War Weeks has appointed 70 In
vestigate the operation of the Pana-
ma Canal and the civil establishment
OF the Canal Zone, Is announced
as follows: Brig. Gen. w. d.
Conner, u. s. A.; Capt. Albert Brooks
FRY; II. =. Wilson, OF New York, Of
fcer of a large power company; #. A.
Molitar. OF New York. railroad en-
gineer.
The commission will meet here on
Saturday and will sail for Panama
on June 10.
A thorough investigation OF means
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
THORN BUSH SHARED
TROUT FOR FISHERMAN

LAPoRTB. Pa, Jne g. The
largest trout reeled by John Hardy
on days fishing trip along the
Loyalsook, in upper Sullivan county.
was one which he found already
caught for him.
He was casting toward some bushes
at the side OF a pool when he spied
the trout. thirteen-incher suspended
from a branch of a thorn bush hang
ing low over the water. 1t was held
by long upright thorn that had
pierced through its lower lip.
Undoubtedly. says Hardy, the fsh
had leaped from the water for an
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
BANDITS GET $4,000
UNDER NOSE OF POLICE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June g.
Five men In an automobile held up
''vn nn"@s '"r"rs of tn" Millers' and
Traders Bank here and escaped with
$4,000 In currency. The bank Is To-
Gated just across the street from
police headquarters.
The messengers had driven in an
automobile from the Northwestern
National Bank, and just as they
reached the Millers and Traders
Bank the hold up men stepped from
h machine, pressed pistols against
them and forced them to hand over
tho bags containing the money.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
ENGLAND MAY ABANDON
REPRlSAlS IN IRELAND

LONDON, June 3.-The advisibility
OF abandoning official reprisals In
ireland will be discussed immediate
ly by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, and the British
commander-in-chief in Ireland, IL was
learned today.
In reply to questions from unionist
members OF the House of Commons.
Sir Hamar announced last night that
the government has already ordered
the discontinuance OF unofficial re-
prisals, that is, those ordered by army
officers of inferior rank without
knowledge of their superiors.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Hen Lays Cooked Eggs.

LANsDALE. Pa, June s.-"Hen"
Gross. amateur chicken fancier, OBJ
tanned a setting OF prize White wy
andotte eggs. He carefully set them
and for week had visions OF a bud
ding poultry career. Then he re-
ceived shock that blasted all his
dreams OF prize chickens-every egg
had been hard-boiled.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

insect and fallen back on the thorn.
IL was quite fresh when he found IT,
proof that II had lmpaled itself only
a short time before he came along.
He expresses pleasure that same
weasel or mink did not beat him
TO the prize.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
$3.50 People in Boston.

The 1920 population OF Boston COM
prises 36s.756 males and 379.304 fe-
males. the Census Bureau has an
nounced. During the decade the total
population increased by 1i.o per cent.
the male population by 11.s per cent
and the female population 11.3 per
cent. The distribution OF the populs-
ton according to color or race in
1920 was as follows: White, 730.4S5;
negro, 1880; Chinese, 1918; Japan
ese, ne; Indians, "a; all other. 40.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

Ten Good Stores
store No. 1
7TH AND X SITS. N. w.
store No. 2
7TH AND Il SITS. N. w.
store No. 3
18th AND u SITS. N. w.
store No. 4
TTH AND NJ SITS. N. w.
Store No. 5
sTH AND ii SITS N. Il.
Store No. 9
w. s. THOMPSON BRANCH
703 18TH ST. N. w.
Store No. 2
18TH AND @ SITS. N. w.
Formerly Atkinson's
Store No. 9
MT. PLEASANT BRANCH
18th ST. AND PARK ROAD
Formerly Chas. Il. Gross
Store No. q
GEORGETOWN BRANCH
3iST AND VI SITS. N. w.
Store No. 10
18TH AND COLUMBIA nm.
Formerly Lewis Flemers
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

OF economy and correction OF any
faults in the civil establishment OF
tho Canal Zone hes been ordered 70
be made by the commission.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Delicious Naboth
Grape Juice

There is a certain delicious
ness in NABOTH grape juice
that will appeal to all-its
superb flavor and great purity
make it a delightful summer
beverage. Sells for less at
Peoples.
5Sc size
fInts Z9c
Csc Size
Quarts SIC
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Anami
10lIetries

Amami Sylvia Face Pow
der Use
Amami Skin Cream. .S1.OO
Amami Talcum .35c
Amami Brilliantine. 45c and 75c
Amami Nail Paste. ...... .35c
Amami Kio Bath Tablets 75c
Amami Bath Crystals,
soc and SIPS
Amami Shampoo,
13c; 2 for 25c
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Needed Family Remedies

zoe Alophen Pills, P. D. &
Co., zoos .............. Csc
$1.00 Alcorub. the new rub
bing alcohol ........... 83c
S1.00 Alboline Mineral Oil,
pint .... b9c
SIPS Bayer's Aspirin Tab
lets, 5-gr., zoos. ....... TIC
75c Baume Analgesiaue
Bengue ............... 45c
25c Beecham's Pills. ...... 15c
Coo Babek (relieves ma
laria) ................. SIC
25c Carriers Liver Pills. 12c
SOC California Fig Syrup. 36c
40c Castoria, Fletcher's.. =. 25c
SOC Cuticura Ointment. -. 36c
SOC Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin .................... SOC.
Coo Doan's Kidney Pills. sec
75c Dioxogen, large size. sac
$3.50 Fellows Syrup. .SI.O2
Doc Gets-It Corn Remover. 21c
81 Guides Pepto- Mangan. SIC
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Cigarettes

Camels, 20s. Packages
Chesterhelds 2os of 10,
s. Caporals. POS. &c
Sovereigns' EOS. I Package
Piedmonts, POS. Of 10,
Lucky Strikes, 20Y l7o
Old Mills, COS. 7 rI
Mecca, 2Os.' Carton of
Spur, 20s. 10 PkGs,
Nebo, 20s........J Sl.59
Fatima, 20s l...........0,
Omar, 20s.. IH
Rich. st. Cuts. 20s.....SAS
Carton of 10 Packages, si.ps
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Feel IL Heal

frices' soc md s1.oO lars.
rtsi size. 35c. Nox,cmn skin
soap 2oc. Noxsema Shaving
Cream. 3Sc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
GreaSeleSS Skin Cream
NOxZEMA

A delightfully."- pleasing, heal
ING, Ereaseless cream, ideal for
Chapped hands-and guaranteed
20 banish any skin trouble in
"a hours.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Keeping D01vn the Cost
Of Keeping Well *
Il
y, Carefully Lived Up TO- The Best for the Least Ascays
Lou Prices Feature
Toilet articles

Coo d. & r. Cold Cream. :. 8
81 Pompeian Night Cream z
SOC P o m p e a Massage
Cream $500. 5
35c Ponds Cold or Vanish
ing Cream ............. Q
Coo Ponds Cold or Vanish
ing Cream ............. 4
Doc Kinds Honey and AL
mond Cream ........... 3
Doc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ............. 3
75c Palmolive Shampoo. =. 4
Soc Hays Henna Shampoo. 3
81 Danderine Hair Tonic. s.
Soc Herpicide Hair Tonic. 3,
81 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine s.
S1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic. .. z
75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer. s.
81 Wyeth Sage and Sulphur u
25c Resinol Soap. II
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap /,
25c Cuticura Soap. ....... II
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

10c Palmolive Soap. cake,
&c; Dozen. ............. SOC
Soc Listerine, medium size. 36c
$1.25 Glyco-Thymoline, pit. 74c
SOC Forhan's Tooth Paste. 35c
Doc Pepsodent Tooth Paste 32c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. -. &c
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. 19c
soc Sanitol Tooth Paste. 23c
$1.00 Pyorrhocide Powder. 79c
35c Mary Garden Tale. -. BIC
25c Squibb's Tale. ........ 23c
25c Mavis Tale. .......... tic
25c Mennen's Tale. ....... 15c
S1.00 Kewpie Tale. ....... 79c
Soc Java Rice Powder. .... &c
Toe Lablache Face Powder 42c
Soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder 42c
SOC NJ ennen's Shaving
Cream 29c
35c Odo-ro-no ............ 23c
25c Mum (prevents per-
SEPARATION odors) ........ Ice
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

Governor William c. Sprou Pennsylvania says:
The Literary Digest most useful condensed
events and developments the well
g enables me to keep reasonably we'll touch opinion
do
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Candy Talues
Social Sweets
Chewing Gum

6eechnut Gum, package. Sc
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
OUT -OF-TOWN BIDS
FOR SQUARE CONTRACT

Bids for the installation OF the
underground wiring for lighting Rod
ney Square were opened by the
executive committee Of the Park
Board yesterday. but the amount OF
the bids was withheld to allow the
compiling OF the estimates and in
vestigating and whether the lowest
bidder would give a years guarantee
on his work.
The following firms bid on the
work: Hartzel & Buehler. Electric
Company OF Delaware. Buchanan
Company United Electric Construc-
ton Company. and Charles f. Tun
Company. All are out-of-town COM
panies.
The bronze lanterns. for lighting
the Square. will probably be placed
in position on the large pillars by
the Sterling Bronze Company, New
York. during the next week. These
lanterns are about 4 feet in height
and will be fitted with ESQ TO a 500
watt lights.
The sidewalks being constructed
by Joseph Hamilton Company at
the personal expense OF Samuel II.
Baynard. on Eighteenth street from
Harrison street 20 the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge, has been fin
ished. and work started on the ex-
tension OF dupont street south from
Eighteenth street to the old Angus.
tine bridge. These walks are alonl
North Brandywine Park.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
ENcANnMENT NoNnNATEs

with the election OF officers set
for next Tuesday. nominations for
the various Offices were made at the
meeting Of Mutual Encampment. No.
/. 7. o. o. f.. last night They are.
Calvin Smith. chief patriarch A..
VI. Johnson. high priest; J. W. Scar
borough. senior warden: George n.
Bailey. sylvester Barnett and H. S.
Lvergood. junior wardens; II. L.
Roop. scribe, and George Turner,
treasurer.
John r. Magee was nominated for
representative TO the odd Fellows
Hall Association. and willard T.
foreman as trustee OF the River
view Cemetery Company.
Willard T. foreman spoke on ths
work OF Delaware Canton, no. I, ths
uniformed rank OF the odd Fellows
Mr.. foreman announced that the de
gree team is being ORGANIZED and
that a class will be initiated soon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
11-H0UR DAY FOR
CHURCH BUILDERS

At least twenty men OF Hillcrc&
are expected 10 turn out saturd.y
afternoon to put in the eleventh
hour OF daylight saving in complet-
ing improvements TO Hillcrest NJ. f.
Church. Improvements were start
ed on the church property by resi-
dents OF the community on Decors~
ton Day and we're continued on
Labor Day.
As Saturday will he the last day
OF the daylight saving schedule the
men will work TIL dusk, II necessary.
to complete the work laid out. as 1t
will be the last occasion for general
volunteer laborers to donate their
services TO the worthy cause.
In the evening. the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the church Will reward
the volunteer workers by serving a
supper in the basement Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
CITY OFFICIALS
Plan BUSY DAY
Will Inspect Incinerating
Plants at Trenton and
New Brunswick
TO MAKE EARLY
START TOMORROW

IF anybody thinks the trip will bo
an easy one. he Is vastly mistaken"
said James y. McManus. chairman
OF tho finance committee OF City
Council. today. IN discussing the ar
rangements for the journey to Tren-
ton and New Brunswick. n. j.. to-
morrow by city officials to inspect
garbage incinerating plants and sys-
TENS.
Mayor Harvey. representatives OF
the Board OF Health and City Coun-
ell will leave Wilmington at ESQ
o'clock tomorrow morning in motor
cars. At Trenton they will be met
by ]. II. Gregory. Of Baltimore. who
has been engaged to make a sur
vey OF conditions here. and also by
Frederick W. Donnelly. mayor OF the
Jersey capital. After an inspection
OF the Trenton incinerator and a
brief lunch. IL Is planned 10 go 10
New Brunswick and view the plant
there. on the return trip dinner
will be obtained in Philadelphia in
the evening.
Even II he is q Johns Hopkins
professor. Mr.. Gregory isn't any kit
glove expert by any means" said
Mr.. McManus. II accompanied hin
on the inspection trip to Norfoll
and Portsmouth. Va, and he wadet
through mud ankie-deep and didn'
/ hesitate a. minute TO get down OF
hands and knees and crawl into on
OF the incinerator furnaces"
While all OF the members OF Coun
ell have been invited 20 make thi
trip. Il is probably only a few will b'
able TO go. owing 10 their buslnes
interests. Mayor Harvey plans 4
remain in Wilmington tonight, In
stead OF going 10 his country plac
near West Chester. so as 20 be read
for an early breakfast and promp
start tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
DISABLED Vets
TOHEARBAND
To be Guests Of Fisher
Post at Aldine Next
Wednesday
PROMINENT MEN
SUPPORT CONCERT

About 40 disabled and incapaci-
tated veterans from Hope Farm will
be entertained at the concert next
Wednesday afternoon OF the u. s.
Marine Band by the John L. Fisher
Post. No. IS. American Legion.
through the generosity OF several
prominent men. They will be taken
to and from the theatre by automo-
bile. and everything Will be done to
make their afternoon one that will
be long remembered.
For this particular event Felt
Brothers. OF the Aldine Theatre. are
preparing a special stage setting
which. with the brilliant scarlet col
ored coats OF the band. will make
an imposing spectacle.
The origin OF the band, accord
ing 10 some history and much ira
dition, Is Italian. In fact there is a
pretty well authenticated story that
the Marine Band was kidnapped by
frigate Boston. While in one OF the
Tripolitan ports. during the war with
the Barbary pirates. the gruff old sea
captain heard a band OF Italian mu-
siclans playing on the streets He
was so delighted with their music
that he invited them to come on
board ship that evening and play
/ for his men. When the time came
for the Italians to be going ashore
they found TO their CONSERVATION
that the ship was many miles out
from land and the lights OF the city
were rapidly receding in the dis
tance. The captain. through an in
terpreter. assured them Il was SIM
ply a little joke OF his, and that ht
was going to take them TO America
The story may not be entirely au'
thentic, for many OF the archives
which might show what became OF
these wandering musicians after they
reached our shores we're destroyed
lin 1914. But there is no doubt o.
the bands Italian origin, as the Of
cial records clearly show that II wa
recruited early in the last centur,
by thirteen Italian musicians VII,
formed the nucleus from which ha
grown the present world-famous or
ganization.
Mayor Harvey has been an arden
lsupporter in the promotion OF thes'
concerts and has given valuable aid
Among the subscribers are p. S. du
Pont. Alfred l. dupont. Irenee du
Pont. former Judge George Gray
Joseph Bancroft. Harry G. Haskell
William F. Sellers. Josiah Marvel
Mrs r. T. Warner. Charles c. Dick
son. T. W. Bacchus. former Senate
Willard Salisbury. DR.. NJ. 1. Samuel
and G.. G.. Rhouby.
As the time is getting closer 70
the concerts. the demand for ticket
. is becoming lively. on account G
the excellent purpose for which IN
money will be used. a liberal patron
age Is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
WANT CITY CARS
FOR JERSEY TRIP

Request has been made OF the De-
partment Of Public Safety for the use
OF police cars. and a chauffeur by
the Mayor, City Council, Board Of
Health and others who will leave
here tomorrow morning for Tren-
ton. n. j., 10 inspect the garbage
disposal plant in that city. The re-
quest was granted by the Bureau OF
Police yesterday.
Applications we're made for posi-
tions as patrolmen by Albert B..
Carter. 215 West Seventh street;
Leonard y. Pratt, 721 Union street;
Earl d. litter. 62s West Fifth
street; Warren n. Adkins. sol Madi-
son street; Paul ]. Kempski, 1901
Claymont street; Frederick Glad
kosky, 10 South Jackson street;
Lewis c. Young, is East Twenty
third street.
Sixty-one arrests we're made last
week, and eight prisoners commit
ted to the New Castle County Work
house. Fines and costs collected
amounted TO S1,2O4.7O.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
BOY COMMITTED
ASDRUG ADDICT

Two youths were before Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court. this
morning. on charges Of larceny OF
cartons OF cigarettes from the store
OF S. IL. Durstein. East Second
street. One. william McColi. waived
a hearing and was held in 5000 bail
for court and the other Charles
Cole. asked that ne be committed to
the workhouse az a drug addict.
Judge Hastings continued the case
OF Cole for one week. ordering that
no be committed to the workhouse
for that time for treatment. Ser
geant OF Detectives Benson stated
that supposed needle marks were
noticeable on the youths arm.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
JAIL HIM FOR
NARCOTICS SALE
Hayes Goes to Federal Peni-
tentiary to Serve Two
Year Term
JOLLY FACES JURY
AS BOOZE SELLER

Wesley Hayes. Negro. convicted
In u. s. District Court this morning
on tho charge Of selling narcotic
drugs. was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment IN the Federal poni-
tentiary at Atlanta. Georgia. J. Frank
Ball defended Hayes. The defend
ant was arrested by a squad OF Fed
eral narcotic agents on March II.
at Eighth and Walnut streeta He
was tried on three counts. covering
the sale and purchase OF narcotics
without a license. and sale without
presentation OF a prescription or
authorization for purchase OF mar
cotics. The hearing began yester-
day.
Thomas f. Roberts. OF the mar
cotic squad. testified TO having had
charge Of the agents who came to
this city, together with an informer,
or stool" TO apprehend Hayes. In
direct testimony. he told Of giving
the government stool" marked
money. with which to purchase the
dope" and OF Witnessing the sale
by Hayes. Of FIVE decks" OF horoin
and Of subsequently arresting hm
Hayes while on the stand made
a general denial OF the charges. say
ing the drug found on him had beer
given him by one OF the Federal de.
tectives.
John w. Brady. attorney for An.
gelo Crevedino, OF Philadelphia, ar
rested on June 13. charged will
violation OF the prohibition act. ant
who had entered a plea Of mo
guilty" when arraig.ned last weel
changed his plea TO guilty" ans
was sentenced TO pay a fine Of s20l
and costs Of prosecution.
Robert p. Jolly. charged with tn
sale OF intoxicating liquors. at Fiftl
and Spruce streets. on February is
was then called. He was represent
ed by Harry p. Joslyn.
District Attorney Hughes outlined
the case TO the jury and then callel
the prohibition officers who are al
, legged TO have purchased liquor o
the defendant. Before outlining tn
case Mr.. Hughes requested the cour
10 postpone the hearing as some o
his witnesses had failed 10 appear
, although summoned.
Judge Morris said he did not fec
d justified in postponing the case as
jury had been drawn.
After several witnesses wer
heard. court took a recess until 2.1
o'clock. city time. Additional ties
b timony for the prosecution will b
r heard this afternoon.
5 jolly is a former police officer.