davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
ANCIENT SHOP SOLD
Nothing but Drugs Ever Sold in
This London Pharmacy.
WorshipfuI Company Of Apothecaries
Disposes of Its Historic Shop In
City of Iondon-EstabIished
I'm Seventeenth Century.

London.-The Worshipful Company
Of Apothecaries has sold its ancient
shop to a London firm Of druggists.
1t has been carried on by this city
company since early in the Seven
teerth century and was, as it were.
the classic druggists shop, with Its
discreet window Of frosted glass-the
apothecaries did not display their
wares-the shop forms. the plain
facade behind which is hidden dim
old courtyard and then the hall and
other rooms Of the society. Almost
next door, In Water Lane, was the
Blackfriars theater, where Shake
speare and Burbage played.
The society's prescriptions, formu-
las and special preparations-many
of them centuries old-are taken over
by the new owners. The little fac
tory where the society makes drugs
wholesale, chiefly on government or
ders, has not changed hands yet.
The shop is a spacious place, lined
with mellow-looking old bottles,
cleaning warmly with gilt and color
You look in vain for patent medicines
or any paraphernalia Of the modern
chemist. 1t is all drugs and nothing
but drugs, and people who come in
with prescriptions are usually known
and addressed by their names. The
shop is leisurely and quiet, as BELTS
its pedigree. Many customers are
sorry that the company should be CIV
ing up its useful service of selling
sound drugs in these days when the
city companies rarely still perform
their original functions.
In the old days no apothecary could
open a shop in the city without a
license from the Apothecaries' Hall,
nor could he sell drugs that had not
been duly tested at the hall.
The old charter gives the company
the right to burn unwholesome drugs
in front of the offenders door, The
company is one of three bodies en-
titled to grant a medical degree. In
the early Eighteenth century there
was fierce quarrel between the ply
sicians and the apothecaries over this,
and Doctor Garth In his dispensary
spoke rudely of the Apothecaries' Hall
as the place where tyros take the
freedom out to kill"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Paris People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
excreate thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular Of
passage or attended by sensation
of scalding. The back may ache,
headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur and the victim is often weighted
down by feeling of languor and ia
tigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Paris proof of their
merit.
Joe Kelly, proprietor shoe repair
shop, GIT Ferguson street, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a
world of good and 1 take pleasure
in recommending them to anyone
suffering with kidney trouble. / was
a sufferer from kidney complaint
and my back ached most of the
time. My kidneys were weak and
the secretions were highly cOlored
and contained sediment. / lost my
sleep at night as there was no let up
to the pain in my back. 1 got four
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills at Ar
dery's Drug Store and used them.
They rid me of the trouble en-
tirely."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kiely had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
GETS BRIDE THROUGH APPLE
Florida Man WEEDS Daughter Of Or.
chardist Who Wrote Her Name
on Wrapper.

Wenatchee, Wash.-A girls name on
the wrapper Of a northwest apple,
read by the owner of an orange
grove In Florida, resulted In the mar.
rage here of Amos Heminway, In.
verness, Fla, and Beth Tilley, daugh.
ter Of George Tflley, orchardist.
Last fall, while packing apples on
her fathers ranch, Beth wrote her
name and address on several wrap.
pers and added: "Who reads this
please write"
Hemingway bought the box Of ap.
pies during Christmas week in Flor.
ida. He read, came and conquered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
. MOUNTAIN HERDS GRAVE
MARKED

He has written his name where all
can read, and at no time can human
hands efface." Thus reads a portion
of an inscription which appears on a
marker which will be erected at the
grave of Henry Hurst (1762-1S44,
on a mountain top near the waters
of Wolf creek, at the corner Of
Breathitt, Morgan and Wolf coun-
ties. Henry Hurst was a revolution
airy soldier (the great grandfather
of Sam K. Kash, of COrbin), and
had some remarkable experiences in
that war. He was captured by the
enemy on four different occasions,
making his escape after Staying his
guard or guards, being captive
only short time. He fired and
blew up one of Corvallis maya
zines near Trenton and did other
After the close of the war young
Hurst came to Kentucky and settled
in the eastern part of the State, and
lived until 1914. His wishes to be
buried on the mountain top
were carried out. The erec-
ton of the marker monu-
ment is at the instance of his
great grandson, Sam X. Kash, who
is at present holding a government
position in Washington, and who
was present at the exercises at the
grave on July 4, on which occasion
he delivered an appropriate grafton
at the resting place of his ancestor
who was laid to rest there seventy
eight years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
BURY WOMAN WITH 2 PILLOWS
New York Splnster Provided 81 Each
for Relatives; Gives Money
to Cripples.

New York.-The will of Miss Mary
e. Connors, sixty-four, directing her
friend and executor, Mrs. Katherine
Rees, to bury her in single grave
with an extra pillow under her head
and to see that no carriages followed
the hearse, was filed for probate In
the surrogate's court.
In the event Of any relatives being
discovered she directed that 81 be
given each because during life they
had no affection for me-" No rela-
lives have been heard Of by Mrs. Rees,
and under the will the residue Of Miss
Oonnors estate after q few bequests
to friends, win 60 to the Hospital for
Ruptured and Cripplea
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
ESKIMO CENSUS BEING TAKEN
canada's Mounted Police Facing
Hard Task Counting Noses
In Far North.

Edmonton, Alberta.-There probably
are not more than 1900 EskimOs scat.
tered across the Arctic and sub-Arctic
regions of Canada, but they have to be
counted to comply with the law. The
Royal Canadian mounted police are
still numbering these scattered tribes.
The first batch of mail received here
from the Far North shows that last
August there were 1894 from Corona.
t1o0 gulf to the Alaskan boundary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11

Mrs. Mary Mckee and Mrs. Clara
Morris, both sixty years young, as
they appeared at the start of their
266-mile hike from st. Paul, Mimi, to
Sioux City, Iowa. Both women are
experienced mixers, having walked
from eight to ten miles every day dur
ing the winter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
Just History

In ~
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle fame.
In 1850
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl Of to-day
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses q button
And has Electric Light.
.nAJ
Paris Gas & Electric Co.
.<. (heDsu11nD s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
Birds Guard Our Trees.

We can spray orchards and shade
trees with poisonous insecticides, but
We would stand aghast st the impos-
Gfbie task of spraying al the trees in
Ill the woods, says the American For
estry Magazine. We must perforce de-
pend on the natural enemies Of in
sects to protect our forests. Fortu-
nately. birds and other foes of In
sects, wherever their numbers are
sufficient, act as effective forest
Guardians
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
Horned Owl Is Powerful.

The great horned OWL a typical
woodland bird, is, says the American
Forestry Magazine, the most powerful
of them all. only inferior in strength
and >fierceness to the eagle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Tourist travel Is now beginning to
come in steady stream. As News
Champion predicted, we must not ex-
pect the big run until after the wheat
harvest in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas
and Nebraska. Then the farmers will
tune up the old fiivver, pile in the kids
and start for the mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
dad thss 5, Be mo-. l,s.-

0e3k3 eA48 " ~ 1U0S 0A~
And they can prosdly pespAey VIII
the elcquent Henry AFuitt Brown
whose death At thirty-foar was q
great . loss to the Philadelphia bar
Of . generaticn ago. In words which
hs used In Q centennial osatiop Con
memorative Of the assembling Of the
frst Continental congress In Carpen-
ter's hall:
The American Union has endured
4 hundred years! Here On The thrss-
hold Of the future the voice of human
ity shall not plead TO Us In vain Their
shall be darkness In the days TO come
danger for our courage. temptation
for our virtue. doubt for our faith
suffering for our fortitude. A thou
sand shall fall before US. and tens oi
thousands at our right hand. Tbs
years shall pass beneath our feet ant
century follow century In quick sue
cession. The generations Of men shal
come and go; the greatness OF yester
day shall be forgotten today. and ths
glories Of this noon shnll vanish be
fore t0morrow's sun: yet Americs
shall not perish but endure while tho
spirit Of our fathers animates thsll
oona."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Act Quickly


Do the right thing at the rieht tins.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger Ooanb
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth
In this vicinity.
Mrs r. S. Lowe, 620 Fourth s.,
Ouray. Colo. says: 'T recommended
Ooan's Kidney Pills a few years ago
and can repeat what said for them
now. have never had any kidney
disorders since that time. I recon-
mend Doan's every time get .
chance"
AFTER FOUR YEARS Mrs. Lowe
added: IL haven't suffered with kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me. ] advise any kidney su6erss
to use them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ase
Doan's Kidney Pills the same tAas
Mrs. Lowe had. Foster Milbum
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

day of January succeeding location.
Judge Finney. rs stated, interprets
the law to provide that work on
claims located between January 1,
1921 and July !, 1921, must be COM
pleted before July I, 1922, II re-loca-
tion il to be avoided. A. previously
stated, the conflicting opinion has been
that the work on claims located be-
tween the dates mentioned need not
be completed before July /, 1928
Government authorities point out
that the entire question Is for the
courts to decide, since issues concern-
ing loss Of title to claim because Of
neglect to complete assessment work
within the specified time must be set
tied by the Judiciary. yet the opinion
is Of value as m indication Of the
trend which It Is thought would be
taken by . decision Of the court.
Close students Of the situation are
agreed that those holding claims lo-
Gated during the first six months Of
1921 should complete their assess
ment work before noon Of July,1 1922
for the sake Of safety.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
SURFACE CREEK EDITOR
WRITES OF AUTO TRIP
Clyde Brewer, Editor Of the Surface
Greek Champion. Describes Trip
Over Messs in Recent Visit to Our
Section.

Last. Friday the Champion Office
and its management was turned over
to Sumner Grant and Mrs. Bacon and
the editor with his two children, Ada
and Alton, started by auto for Gum
nison to visit his aged parents. 1t
being our first motor trip across the
mountains. we had much to learn a.
well as enjoy. Going, we went by
way of Montrose and the Blue mesa.
The road there is very good for :
mountain road, and with the excep-
tion Of few bad curves and grades,
makes very nice mountain trip.
In Gunnison county there Is . vast
amount Of road work being done this
season, but like other sections the
lack Of rain makes the new road work
hard TO travel over M the dust is very
deep. With moisture, however, that
county would soon possess splen-
did roads. Gunnison county possesses
more than its share Of scenic attrac-
tions, as there seems to be innumer-
able trips Of interest and beauty, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Law RULINGS
GIVEN TO CLAIM OWNERS
lAssessnent Werk On Mining Claims
b Completed BY Nooa On ynly LIT.
Assessnent Year b CHANGED.
Grand JUNCTION Sentinel

Grand Junction Sentinel:-
For the benefit Of those who might
still Be in doubt regarding the matter
Of assessnent work under the new
law changing the time to conform 70
the fiscal year, starting July LIST next,
instead Of the calendar year, the
following solutions are given, based
upon tie opinion Of Judge E. C. Fin
ney, acting secretary Of the Interior,
Holders Of existing valid claims
have until noon, July 1st to perform
The assessEnent work for 1871.
II such aSsessu1ent work Wns done
et any time during 1921, and even be-
fore July LIST, last, no further work
Is necessary before July LIST, 1923.
Claims located between January 1,
1921 and July 1, 1921 must have the
assessment work done thereon before
noon Of July lst next.
Holders Of claims located Eince
July l, 1921, have until July I, 1ezS
In which to perform the initial assess-
ment work - ~
Work for 1ee2 nsed nst b & cem-
pleted until July Ia, 5;hc6 a. I'D
upon wAieh f1le work TOR 1914 GhouId
.ta1t r edvsnced dusn Jennasy IN
- July: IN, under ~ NJ padood
~ Cone1eas 1nsk AuGust aud vhiea
shl1kS ~ te1fod 1foen H el1e111
||year TO - nJeal y1Gx. N a ~
sl19ia1el TT - po.ss1 II d1eo1s'
|melt vGGk 1ou11 e4in M - o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

It also boasts Of the finest fishing in
the state. However, between the mo-
squitoes and "No Trespass" signs, the
life Of the fisherman Is . strenuous
one these days. The rivers are rap
idly becoming closed to the public
thru private ownership and ranch
lands and the great majority Of
places prohibit fishing.
Tourist travel is just beginning and
the numerous resorts are taking on
activity for the summer.
The town, itself, Is steadily inn
proving, due to the Normal School,
and many fine residences have been
built during the past few years. The
town just now il entertaining several
hundred summer Normal students.
Returning, we were informed that
the Black mesa road was now pass
able, and AS we desired to see both
routes, we came over that fammous
roads. We found the statement that
II was passable to be true, and that is
all that can be said Of the road in
many places. 1t is certainly . shame
that something cannot be done to inn
prove the road, and It would not take
. great sum Of money to do Il, as
most Of it is easier to build and main
tain than the Blue mesa road. The
scenery by this route is far ahead Of
that on the south side Of the river.
Montrose county seems to be the
stumbling block In the up-keep Of the
Black mesa road, rs it would divert .
very large part Of the traffic from
Montrose and that county will spend
little or no money on their part Of the
route.
At present the Black mesa road
cannot be recommended as safe OF
desirable trip, altho to anyone who
has not viewed the scenery along the
route, the trip is well worth taking,
despite the, condition Of the highway,
Taking the trip Is . whole, It was
q very pleasant one and one which
we will long remember.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

DR.. r. w. Roggen Of Salt Lake City
was in our city three days Of the week
on business trip. The doctor was
at Gunnison last summer with his
friend, Harry Coombs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
TIME Declaration Of
lndspendencel The
interest " b ie b h

TINE Deelaration Of
1ndspendeneel The
interest " b ie b in
that paper has survived
the occasion upoa which
Il was issued, the interest
which l. Of every age and
every cline. the interest
which quickens with the
lapse Of years, spreads
~ Il grows old, and
brishtens as il recedes,
l. IN the principles which
Il proclaims. Il was the
frat solemn declaration
BY . nation Of the ON.
" legitimate foundation Of
civil government. II was
the cornerstone Of . new
fabric, destined to cover
the surface Of the globe. It
demolished at . stroke the
lawfulness Of all govern.
ments founded upon con.
quest. Il swept away all
the rubbish Of accuznulat-
ed centuries Of servitude.
Il announced IN practical
form to the world the tram
scendent truth Of the in
alienabls soversisnty Of
the people. Il proved that
the social compact was no
6gment Of the imagine
ton, but . real, solid, and
sacred bond Of the social
union.-oha Quincy
Adams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Kelly-Spring6eld
Tires and
Exide Batteries

TREAT YOUR BATTERY
AS IT TREATS YOU
Your battery saves the work Of
eranhng and makes bright your
path. Give It the friendly consid-
eration It deserves.
II you ara In doubt a. to how TO
care for It come to our Exide Ser
vice Station and let skilled bat
terymen give you unprejudieed
advice.
When you need . new battery
we have an Exide, the right size
for your car, built to keep its rug
ged power thru . long life Of use-
fulness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
COMING
To Gunnison Colo:
Hotel La Veta
SATURDAY. JULY LIST
H. LOPATIN, Opt0m,etrist

II. LOPAT1N, OptOntetTist
Recognized as one Of the most
successful eyesight specialists Of to-
day, is coming again on . regular
visit TO Gunnison. Long years Of
practice and experience and using the
Latest scientific methods Of optometry
are gaining for mo numerous patients
in this vicinity and thruout the state.
D. net delay stteatjsa = yeaf eyes.
Delays are dsngesoas ~ yea en-
net aasrd = triee ri1h .ysur eyes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
BOOSTS MCCLURE PASS AS
A NEEDED HIGHWAY

Rifle telegram
81 deem the Mcclure pass highway
the most important piece Of highway
in our section Of the state" says The
odore Kreuger, supervisor Of the
Gunnison forest, while in Glenwood
Springs early this week.
Mr.. kreugcr was formerly connect
ed with the forest Office In this city.
He was given q merfted promotion
and placed in charge Of the Gunnison
forest with headquarters ct Gunnison.
He returned here last week for short
stay that he might secure his car
and drive back TO his home. II was
while discussing his return that Mr..
Krcuger made the above statement,
and added:
sThe Mcclure cutoff win closely
connect our section Of the state with
the Glenwocd district and viii shorten
the distance between our people. II the
proposed cutoff was built md could be
travelled this time Of year, II would
take me less than half day to come
from Gunnison to Glenwood, whereas
II will take me from one and one-half
to two days to make the journey und-
Ter the present conditions. It IL true,''
he said, the county Is having con-
siderable work done on the Somerset
end Of the Mcclure pass road. und-
derstand they intend TO make first
class highway this year Is far as Lee
creek. This will Be . big start, but
the road would be completed It the
earliest possible date. | believe we
should unite forces and make de-
teimined effort 70 have this piees Of
highway built. Il VIII mean much to
|ysor city Of Clenwood Springs, for Il
win make possible our people coming
over here. Tor the weekend where they
| may enjoy swims in your wonderful
sWffnming pools. Il will complete
another pleasure trip via Glenwood
Springs, Rifle, Grand Junction, Delta
ard on to Gnnnison and baek aeross
The pass to Glenwood Springs"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Year syedsht = ysR nsst peieeaess
pesse.sioa. Take care ef your eyes
-shey deserve Il. II ysa sak8
frsn sore eyes, eyestFsin, kssaseAss,
nervs1saess, sleepSesanesss tiEpd feel
ing. in1snatisa, wateFy eyesy ete,
/ ann absolutly certain to give you
relief and satisfAction. Il siassss
are necessary, / guarantee them 70
be tie best and can furnish them IN
any style to it your eyes. ny prices
frien1s - ~ ypet;snts WI viIi " ~
8 TIA Il vi 3 wsEsh ysar NJ
q - ae. Ne eAisees fer enoufna-
tiea - cs1lfafiGn. o. ~ sn1y
~ - Mssk = = - saaells
American Optical CO
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
CATARRH

.ss:s c:sf.s : ..s:..:.s;ss.; sss:s s,ss.ss -. -
fssie, sahss issssnsIiy. ss1 go 6kgssuk
H. eeee1 upen - eg0u 41E
e Sr17c,InE r. r. -. HAd I'LL. 8 ,cAS4A., cSA.,.1
Dornal cpadiltons. -
JP;ssss::, csss:s : e:s..sss; e.. 4o;.ss. g. 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

1hs trial of Jim Gaxaway for: con-
net&ten With ~ nllins q Lsmuel
g - e1ndsx reeim, 4 = prsgress
heyn ysas !lllw - Ds6n ly5rs,
No kllIod 6m, ~ ~ skip k6na nd
l1nte4 ~ vea0 og9t y CO CITY
= = -. 80 Ut & {. & = Z. ts.A ~! Isss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
or.hesraphlesl v.rise..Ien.

VtHo4raphlcaI VSrtueatIon.
II Is the common opinion that the
Irish dearly love scrap and that
without something to stir their pas.
sions they would become duh and
spiritless. Ii this opinion justiHedi
We can only answer. In our Hippant
wny. that obviously the IRE" cannot
be removed from 'Ireland" without
NJ the same time removing a portion
Of Its ''elan."- Boston Transcript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Rainbow Tire Shop
E1de Battery Service
e. J. KNIGHT
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that Refund
ing Bonds Of tie County Of Gunnison.
Colorado, numbered 1 70 12, for
e100O0O each, bearing date o1 July
II, 1917, win ~ paid upon presentar
tion q he Ma1ignal Bank Of Cen
merce, New Yeg9E
Afssr Jaly IT ls22, ~ bod
-'D D.s:s 81 =, & II =; 'ss;s;- Is;
Goumty IrUagaror.
=: II s:::;:: s:s';:::;,:: IS. - q IS Is:
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
r. w. CHANLERARR
FOR VIOLATING DRY LAW
Accused of Pouring a Drink
IN Restaurant.

Robert Winthrop Chanler. artist OF
band OF Lima Cavalieri. former Sheriff
Of Duchess county and grandson OF
John Jacob Astor, was arrested early
yesterday in the Monte Carlo restaurant.
209 West Fifty-frst street, on a charge
of violating the Mullan-Gage liquor law.
He was taken into custody by Patrolman
John Coggin. stationed in the restaurant,
when. II is alleged. he poured whisky
from a bottle labelled white Rock"
Arraigned before Magistrate Peter A.
Hating in West Side court. Mr.. Chanler
was released In $500 bail for examina-
ton Thursday. John Kennedy. 340 Am
sterdam avenue, manager of the Monte
Carlo, arrested with Mr.. Chanler, also
was released In $500 bail. his hearing
being set for the same date.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
BOY, KICKED IN FIGHT,
SLABS HIS OPPONENT
Smaller Lad Says Victim Had
Often Beaten Him.

James Splane. aged 13. of 21o East
1O1st street, was taken to Reception
Hospital last, night with stab wound
in his back after an alteration at
Ninety-ninth street and Second avenue
with Edward Nixon. aged 13, of 200
East 1O1st street. Nixon was arrested
later on charge of Juvenile delin-
quency and was paroled in custody of
his aunt, with whom he lives
Nixon told Detectives Daugherty and
Capato of the East 104th street station
that Splane, who is much larger. often
beat him and that he retalated yester-
day afternoon. Nixon said that when
Splane kicked him he pulled out his PEN
knife and stabbed him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
HOLDUP MAN FLEES
WITH POKER STAKES
Two Pals Caught When One
Player Jumps Out Window
and Gets Police.

Fifteen men-all friends OF Alphonso
Ruiz. a cigarmaker-were gathered
about tables at poker party in his
apartment on the first floor Of 230 East
Seventy-tifth street early yesterday
when a knock was heard at the door.
Ruiz opened the door cautiously few
inches. Three men threw their COM
bined weight against it and burst into
the room with drawn revolvers.
Hands up. everybody 90 one intruder
called. instant response came from
all the players except Zuoz Morales.
Te is 81 and slender and he dropped
to the floor unnoticed in the excitement
and crawled under poker table. He
worked his way to window and leaped
to the ground ten feet or so below.
Morales was almost breathless with
excitement as he reached the street and
ran into Sergeant Eugene Meenaugh and
Patrolmen Mullaney and Kilduff.
The collection from the poker players
was still being taken up when the three