davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
KILLING WEEK LAID
TO DRUNKEN POLICE
Leach Later MOdifies Words,
but Declares Drinking on
Force Must End.

So many policemen have been running
amuck after drinking bootleg whisky
that John A. Leach. Deputy Commits
soner, warned the force yesterday that
any member found guilty of violence as
n result of intoxication will lose his job.
1--WE have got to get rid of the rum
hounds on the force. and we are well
under way. There is murder week
from drunken policemen" Mr.. Leach
said after trying the case of Patrolnlan
John Dolan of the Butler street station,
Brooklyn. Dolan was accused of being
drunk and off post on September a..
Police Surgeon Leahy reported that
Dolan reported sick four time in May,
DR.. Leahy gave his opinion that alcohol
was at the bottom of these spells. Dolan
testified that he was really i'll and took
a cough medicine He produced phial
and asked Mr.. Leach to smell 1t and
see that it was merely medicine.
Take it away" the trial commissioner
said II have heard that story so often
/ know it by heart. l am tired of these
excuses"
After returning to Manhattan, Mr..
Leach said that his remark about a
nurder a week" is not to be taken liter
ally. but is an indication of the stern
determination of the department TO
stamp out drunkenness.
"It was due to the drinking OF bad
liquor" he said. that Thomas Ma
honey. probationary patrolman. shot
Detective John Donahue of the 13oth
street station on October l. Mahoney
died in Harlem Hospital OF bullet
wounds received in the fight. and Dom
ahue is in the hospital in critical con-
diton.
Young patrolmen. do not seem 10
realize that liquor is forbidden. IT Is a
crime for any one to give policeman
| liquor, and If any one attempts II and
| the policeman does not arrest that man
he is as guilty as IL he failed to arrest
n burglar on his beat. IT is especially
precarious for a member of the force TO
drink the present bootleg brand. which
makes a man temporarily insane. A
| temporarily insane man armed with q
revolver and other weapons is serious
menace to the community. We are de-
| termined to curb drinking among mem
bers of the department and Will go &c
any length to do II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

Columbia has a new twelve-ytar-old
prodigy in its freshman class. He is
Daniel Berman of 10 Morningside Drive,
who weighs only eighty pounds He IS
the second tWelve-year-old youngster 10
enter Columbia College. Two years ago
EGwari Roche Hardy. master of Ian
guage for each year Of his age matricu-
lated He weighed sixty-three pounds
more than Berman at the time Of his
registration.
Daniel is a normal boy, intensely in
terested in outdoor activities. His major
interest is in nature. and he possesses
a respectable collection OF birds nests,
butterflies and insects He is former
member OF the American Ornithological
Union.
Il am candidate for coXswain on
the freshman crew." he said. II like
all outdoor sports and am especially
fond OF tennis. / was very much in
terested in the world series-not finan-
cially. / thought the Giants would win,
but rooted for the Yanks. l am in
clined to think that If McGraw was
managing the Yanks they would have
won"
Daniel has lived with his parents in
New York city since he came from Gal
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
FINDS ORIENT FIELD
FOR BIRTH CONTROL
Mrs. Sanger Says Japan, China
More Favorable Than u. s.
and England.

Mrs Margaret Sanger. recently re-
turned from a tour OF the world, found
Japan and China more favorable to birth
control than England and the United
States. She established birth control
leagues in Toxic and Pekin and lectured
in Honolulu, Yokohama Toxic, Kobe,
kyoto, Seoul. Pekin, Hongkong, Colombo,
Alden. Port Said, Alexandria, Cairo,
Trieste, Venice and London.
The only opposition she encountered,
Mrs. Sanger said yesterday. was from
the Japanese military party, members
of which thought she was coming as a
secret agent of the United States Gov
ernment to "depopulize" Japan. Japan
to-day is very similar to Germany OF
1910, Mrs. Sanger said. The militarists
want 100. 900. 900 population so they can
dc as they please in Asia. The popula-
ton is now 57.000,000 and growing
rapidly.
When finally permitted TO speak at
public meetings Mrs. Sanger found the
people, especially the Japanese women
cordial and receptive. Birth control is
new in Japan. she said. The average
family is eight children. Nothing car
prevent a Japanese war unless the
growth OF population is regulated, she
believes
In London Mrs. Sanger acted as presi-
dent of the general section of the Inter
national Conference on Birth Control, al
which delegates from all the world as
sembled. There are no laws In England
against dissemination of birth contro
literature. as there are here, but th'
attitude of the Church of England made
that country hostile to her mission, Mrs
Sanger said.
The American Birth Control League
has engaged Carnegie Hall for Octo
her 80 and will welcome Mrs. Sanger
officially on that date. She will continue
her work in this city. she sail. Ont
of her first acts will be to demand from
Commissioner Hirshfield a report OF hi:
, investigation of the Town Hall meeting
last spring, which was brcAsn Up by the
police.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
VERDICT IN BIG SUIT
FAVORS WELLS-FARGO
Tuo Railroads Asked 81 $780,
S65 for Alleged Breach.

A verdict for the defendant was rem
dered in the Supreme Court at Mineola
yesterday at the direction OF Justice
Russell Benedict in the s1,533,s65 suit
brought against the wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company by the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company and the Wabash
Railway Company.
The railroad concerns sought to re-
cover losses alleged to have been In
Cured at the result of violation by the
express company of contract executed
June /. 1911. The carriers contended
that by this agreement the express COM
pany was bound to ship over their lines
a certain amount of expressage which,
they alleged. It had failed to do.
The court decided the contract had
been annulled as consequence of the
roads coming into Government owner
ship.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
SMITH co. FOREIGN
MANAGER ONLY BOY
No Experience Till Failed
Firm Promoted Him to Job
From Runner.
CHANGES HIS TESTIMONY
Witness Admits Things and
Denies Them in Rapid
Fire Order.

The head of the foreign exchange de-
partment Of Winthrop Smith & Co,
bankrupt blind pool operators. was
is years old and never had a days busi-
ness experience until he was given that
executive position. That fact was
brought out yesterday at the hearing
into the sl.000.000 failure before Referee
j. ]. Townsend, 2se Broadway.
The authority for the statement was
the foreign exchange manager himself,
Milton S. Traugner, a dapper youth who
made so shifty witness that the ref
cree had to admonish him repeatedly.
Traugner said that his only qualifica-
tion for the job was his ability to speak
German and Spanish and a smattering
of faulty French. He said he was the
oldest employee of Winthrop Smith IL
Co.. having risen TO his eminence from
runner. because DIR. Leonard X. Hirsh-
berg, one of the partners in the firm.
took an interest in him. His duties as
foreign exchange manager. he said. were
TO send out letters. interview customers
and give out exchange rates over a
telephone
did you execute every foreign ex-
change order that was given you?" the
witness was asked
After pause of nearly five minutes
he said that he did as far as he could
remember. He admitted that he knew
what bucketing was, but that he had
never practiced it.
He changed his testimony repeatedly.
at first denying that Smith & Co. had
more than one office. but later admit
ting that the firm also occupied offices
with $. Charles Sugarman, lawyer, at
1440 Broadway; denying that he ever
made a trip with DR.. Hirschberg. then
admitting that he spent the Fourth of
July with him at Long Beach; denying
various business deals were discussed
at that time, and later admitting the
discussions took place. and denying that
Winthrop Smith & Co. ever promoted
stock, but later admitting that they sold
ctn in,
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
ADVERTISERS MEETING
WILL OPEN HERE TO-DAY
Represents National Appro.
priations of $3.50, 900, 900.

More than $3.50. 900 in national adj
vcrtising appropriations from 5000
national advertisers will be represented
at the sixth annual convention OF the
American Association OF Advertising
Agencies. which opens to-day in the
Hotel Ambassador.
The convention will continue to-mor-
row and be devoted entirely to dis
cussion Of advertising problems. One
delegate already arrived reports .licnt
who has appropriated approximately
s3500.0Q0 for advertising this year.
Appropria tions in excess OF $1,000, 900
are said to be comparatively numerous.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
ACCUSES CLOAK MAKERS
OF ASSAULTS BY THUGS
Merchants ASSN Makes Com
plant Against Contractors.

Tire Merchants Ladies Garment Asso-
citation. Inc. complainant to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday that
officers. agents and members OF the
American Cloak and Suit Manufacturers
Association have committed several un-
lawful acts in an effort TO cripple its
business. These acts. the association
complains. include boycotting and in
tlmidation and assaults of members by
thugs.
Ferdinand Peoora. Assistant District
Attorney, said that he had sent for
certain officers of the manufacturers as
sociation TO come 20 his office to-day.
III the acts alleged 10 have been COM
mitted amount to criminal conspiracy
he will start prosecution. The Manufac-
turers Association is an organization OF
contractors. TO whom the other organiza-
ton farms out it's work.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
81 Table Damask, So yd.

300 yards of extra fine quality soft satin
finished 70 in. damask in three beautiful
designs-feurs-de-lis and key border, Greek
border and spot center, tulip and spot.
Two years ago we offered this same quality in
special sale at So yard tits regular price was SS),
and it was gone in an hour or two.
$3.50 Linen Damask-$1.5 so yard
600 yards 70 in, pure linen, bleached; several
good patterns.
So Linen Damask-$2.25 yard
$50 yards, 66 in, pure linen; silver bleached;
sturdy; dice pattern.
300 Linen Tablecloths-less
63x63 in.--$6.75 grade--$4.50 each
63xSO in.--$7.50 Rrade---$5.50 each
Pure linen Silver bleached Hemmcd ready for
USE Fret Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
MRS. JAMES BUTLER, JR.,
rs HURT IN Motor CRASH
ThroWn Out When Car Side.
suDipes Auto Truck.

Mrs. James Butler. Jr.. wife of the
son OF the grocer and horseman, is in
the New Rochelle Hospital suffering
from a fractured rib and shock as the
result OF being thrown out of her hus-
bands automobile on Pelham Park
way. in The Bronx, just west Of the
New Rochelle line last night.
MnJand Mrs Butler were travelling in
their touring car from Manhattan to
New Rochelle. and when near the
Hunters Island Inn their car sideswped
big truck. according to a report re-
ceived by the New Rochelle police from
the City Island police station.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
ARRANGEMENT MADE
TO OPEN DEPEW PLACE
Negotiations With Railroad
Company Completed.

Borough President Julius Miller an
nounccd yesterday that negotiations with
the New York Central Railroad for the
opening of Depew place for traffic and
the construction of traffic viaduct to
connect with Park avenue have been
completed.
The plan will be submitted to the
Board of Estimate within two weeks, he
said. IL involves the construction OF a
new roadway beginning at Forty-third
street at an upgrade at the next level
to Depew place connecting with Parl,
avenue at Forty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
The October Sale of
Sterling Silver Tableware

Quaity-whch does not swerve from the
standard sets by masters of silver craft.
Prices-whose concessions are substantial
in spite of firm market with an upward
tendency.
American-made Silver icoo 1000 fine
bv leading Silversmths whose contribution
includes unique handmade pieces.
A wide range of choice for a choosing
which will not come again until next year.
Silver Courts, Street Floor, Old Building
Motor Entrance, Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
BOY INDICTED AS Bo0TLEGGER
Court Amazed when I2-year-OId
Appears for Arraignmcnt.

OwENsBoRo. KY, Oct. 10.--The Davies
County Grand Jury last week indicted
Nathaniel Mulligan on a charge Of SELL
ing liquor. The accused was not known
90 the Jurors.
A deputy sheriff brought bright
eyed twelye-year-old boy into court yes
torday.
What is it?" asked the Judge
II have been arrested charged with
selling whisky" answered Nathaniel
Mulligan.
The boy pleaded not guilty and was
dismissed after lecture by the court.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
ADOPT SPENCE ALUMNE BABY
PcnnsyivnnIans Assume Parcntage
OF Kenneth G.. Hcncrnan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daingerfied NJ Groome
Of Dain-E Ed-Lodge. Cynwyd. Montgom-
cry county, Pennsylvania. have adopted
two-year-old Kenneth George Hcffcr-
nan. il became known through papers
filed yesterday with Surrogate James
A. Folcys approval OF the proceedings
Tho adoption was made through the
Spence Aumne Society, Miss Mary r.
Wells OF IFS East Eighty-second street
representing the society
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
LOCKS MAID IN CLOSET
AND GETS $1,000 GEMS
Burglar Ignores Small SAFE
Containing S25, 900.

Jewels worth $1,000. 1t was learned
yesterday were stolen Monday from
the home of Edward S. Greene. oO3
Ocean avenue. Brooklyn by negro,
who overpowere1 negro maid. locked
her In clothes closet and then searched
the house.
Mrs Greene and her daughter. Mil
drcd. TO- had gone out IN their auto
mobile. When they returned they heard
cries coming from the closet The
daughter opened the door with a crow
bar Tho robber made no attempt 10
open small safe that contained Jew
eiry, cash and Liberty bonds worth
s,5.000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
PETITION FOR POST OFFICE.
Deiegstion 20 Ask Washington TO
Reopen station.

A committee Of nine business men.
headed by Cornelius S. Joder of 90
church street. will go to Washington
Friday TO ask the Postmaster-General
To restore the post office station in the
Hudson Terminal Building. lt was
closed last MAY
The committee will take a petition
With several thousand signatures and
mtters from the American Exchange
National Bank and the Chase National
Bank urging the reopenlns Of the sta
ton. ....4-.-.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
INDIcT DER & co. OFFICIAL.

Harry Sperng, formerly manager for
the uptown branch of Dier e. Co., stock
brokers. who failed for 81. .O00. 900, was in
dicted yesterday by New York County
Grand Jury on a charge OF receiving
stolen property. He was under bail.
having been arraigned previously before
a magistrate
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

The collection, in short, represents
great variety of the most usab1e French
pieces. gathered together with discrimi-
mating taSte. Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

Price Reductions of One-ffth to One-thiro
on Tea and Coffee Sets and Individual
Pieces in
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Mahogany Book Case

Illustrated is a small Louis
XVI. mahogany book case
whose proportions make it
just the piece to stand in
narrow space beside a tall
chimney piece or between
narrow windows. $975.
The Collection Includes
Louis XIV. bergeres, un-
usually fine in their old yell
low damask; Louis XVI.
chairs with carved and
painted frames, upholstered
and cushioned in damask; a
Louis XVI. chiffonier of
rosewood; an exquisite Louis
XVI. mahogany jardiniere
stand; an Empire mahogany
desk of unusually fine lines;
a Directoire chair of highly
polished light walnut; a
Louis XIV. fooled leather
topped desk, and other
equally useful, well-chosen
pieces in excellent condition.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
NE AU REM E
Old French Furniture
of the periods of Louis XIV,
Louis XVI. and the Directoire

The arrival of the collection of antiques
from France which Au Quatrieme's rep
resentative personally selected there last
summer, fully meets the standard set for
it by the fine collections from Italy and
England which preceded it on the floor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
3-piece Living-roo Suites
AT One-fifth Less
Velours
$267
Tapestry
$169

Tapestry Velours
$169 $267
For $212 suite For 1884 suite
$sl-for S102 sofa. $t37-for $172 sofa.
sha- for ssA .ru cb.;r $64-for $50 arm chair
$45-for $56 wing chair chair W e
$24O $3.50
For $3O2 suite For $487 suite
$124-for $156 sofa. $199-for $3.50 sofa
S57-for $72 arm chair $99-for $127
$59-for STA wing chair
chair. $oo-Ior. SllV wing
chair
$276 Sho7
TOT ~'7' 'u''e For $622 suite
Sl3z-1or $loo SOFA $249--for 1912 sofa.
$sO-for $100 arm $12s-for S16O arm
chair. chair
$64-for $50 wing $120-for $3.50 wing
chair chair
All in the latest form and fashion
Fifth Gallery, New Building
-
Price Reductions of One-ffth to One-third
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

The Millinery Salon presents
a collection of coIorfuI
FELT Hats
"a Partisan fashion that
has won the approval of the
smart American woman.
Capelines Pokes Bretons
Cloches Mushrooms
whose graceful lines reflect
many of the smartest sill
houettes in the Autumn
mode.
$3.50 to $35
Fine felts, used alone or
banded with hatter's plush
in a harmonizing tone, a
combination which Suzanne
Talbot has employed in one
OF her most successful
models.
In beige, pheasant, chow,
chocolate and tobacco brown,
rust, old rose, French blue,
grays, navy blue or black.
Trimmings of fur, ribbons or
feathers show an originality of
conception that is very charm
ing. Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Rock Wool Wiltons
Leggins to match

Copies Of Persian patterns and Chinese And some peHshR
medallion
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

All in the latest form and fashion
Fifth Gallery, New Buidin:
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Other Early English Furniture
Broadaoay at Ninth

Great tables, chairs and benches, cabinets,
chests and desks. All from England not
only Jacobean, but Elizabethan as well,
each with it's bit of hand carving which
only serves to accentuate the massive sturdi-
ness of the proportions.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Imported Wilton Rugs-Less


And some pleasing all-ovcr and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Young lA'frdi had hWos at"n locke
nud try g., hls F}iu th!uss al s,t"o
last September Ihen ne suddenly -
the l8ra u.5' be should ,a'e RIM.
for 10 kel. ana 'vap at.iet that h.
Should tavc mare ko3s for th' ttnE @
tas ae4Iltpi latch Lsy 10 Ito from
door Trs oGe belonging - thc gauge
Ito bought paddock fer h't tod ch~~
and ore for lbs ttcyrlc. Bpd added
tWo more Keys 70 lis rp,Frrtion Sov
D. etptuprigfes every unattached he,
lle can end regardless ~ pbe'her u
uill unlock anything " mot And hi
"a obAerful collection ~ the envy of al
HE srhpd3mates Ferret Ssga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
SAl&RMNAS'
sA1vkn&tND
LO0SENS Teeth
Tho Very Next Dose Of This
Tteacherous Drug May
Start Trouble.

roa know VITA, chl0mel IT, Ir's 'ner.
sury. quicksilver. CniglAel Is dagger.
Gus 1t crashes INTO soar h.e iiae
synamt's'crsrTIs,z shd slpkpufas yoa
Ca'ouel ATTACKS the bones aud sLog.d
never be- gut latD your system.
II you feel bilious. heatarhy. caas,i.
pstei AID all Knocked DBg iast X 70
your druggist atd Ert bottle II bod.
spns Liver Toas t0f tew cents Nhirh
v a harmless vegetables Substitute -:
dangerous cs,Gmei Take spoonful
AID u Il doesn't start yogr liver ard
straighten you up better ag1 quicker
than nasty cal0n4ei end without making
yon sick. you Iust ~ bac4 and get Jour
money.
boa, take calomeli II makes you
sick tie nert dag. Il loses y0a a days
~erk ne!=an'= !.!vsy + .He stsa'.l,teis
you r!gh, gp and you 'rei great No
salts Necessary C|sr Il % Tie children
because II IN perfectly harmless and
kaa not saliyAtr Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Il You Need q Medicine
You Should Hare Tho BeSi

.. A.. ....., -.
..# ,l....-.
TX.
.'@'.a .....
s"' - s'.n.
,,r,t.,. ,,igs lid all, ..,f ..lk.
"a ...g,.. ..,, .r..-a ttr .-r4tt +.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Are yoA Ia fave, VI votes Tor wonl'
81 -
a9.' rglIet Farmer rnrr'9ssci
"liaruah hss not 81, sa.cecie3 Ia
,uf.r fuf winulp candidate ! d's, t
tu#N - rngtGus better tAsn The tgl,
!at irs ccnyiUc!n' a Woman flst she
rHf rfuatq have her osB Wy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

~F,st Linens ssn The pride 81 every
y ~Dv r. kcsp them 10 that condi-
tbua nv using Red Cross Boil Hue 10
your laundry. A, all grocrrA ~-Adver.
afmlnui
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Chicago ~ planning the blFcrsi lGis
IN The world Il wifi have 400 na
Including @a "kiictrnrttrs pArhpA
tierlrire =, e.,a4 'hsir cen meals Tb4
cost IL estimated 81 s'sp"pn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

eAhv - yau vsp, 10 marry tgring
your a~s' season. I'D rather 10
a.~-, 'eea.. 4os n. 4,ssx.~s;,d than a ,444sg pae
r.n life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Nsyer tt' man when he Il down
ur 49, N1 srs ssfe o. yapr at.i!ty 10
asF IS. ztoNn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

An art Is praised but a butterfly u
~tat"rt-,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-11
Frankfort, KY.

The First Baptist Church made a
fine acquisition to their church prop
erty when they purchased splendid
residence adjoining the church tor
parsonage. Rev. Ballew will move his
family this week.
The best game of the season was
played between Chandler Normal OF
Lexington and the Clinton High at
the X. \. |. l. Gymnasium, Chandler
won after hard battle.
Miss Janet Z. Robb left for Pherlin,
Ohio, Monday TO resume her studies
at the conservatory.
Lawrenceburg High girls and boys
played a double header with X. y. |. |.
resulting in an overwhelming victory
for X. n. |. l.
Prof Lees band gave a concert
tive audience at X. n. l., |.
Miss Charmaine While celebrated
her birthday with party. her guests
including her little classmates; Games
and an abundance OF goodies COM
pleted happy afternoon.
The Missionary Society OF St. Johns
Church met with Mrs. Gertrude Nor
ton, the Neighborhood Club with Mrs.
lane Conda.
The young men OF the city are pre-
pairing to render a revenue for the ben
eft OF the Winnie A. Scott Memorial
Hospital Watch for the date.
Dr. F. z. Underwood has been in
Louisville on business.
DR.. c. w. Anderson was called to
Paris on professional business Sunday.
Hd-West Point Miss
Mrs. R. F. Hatch entertained Rev.
Spencer, w. B White and Mrs. Eliza
beth Monroe at five course dinner,
on Sunday last at her residence 81
Crowell Street
The mother of Mr.. Charles Gates
died last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mary A. Irwin returned to her
home i'll St Louis, Mo, last week after
a very pleasant visit here.
We are very sorry to report in this
issue that Mrs Lou Rose is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Alice Cooper Mound City,
was in the city visiting last week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-11
Champaign, Ill.
By Z. L. Breedlove

By l. L. Breedlove.
The Forum of the NJ. E. Church
was we'll attended. The debate, Re
solved that manners is better than
money" was very interesting. The
negative side won. The Lincoln Pro-
gramme will be rendered at this
church Monday, February IS. Some
of the best brains of the Twin Cities
will appear on the program. A ban
quet will be served in the basement.
Come one, come all and make it a
grand success.
Overheated Stove Causes Fire
Fire starting from an overheated
stove caused $4,000 damages to the
home of Mrs. Florence Cameron, 1907
West Dublin Street, Urbana, at $50
o'clock, Feb. 5, 1922.
See Z. l. Breedlove for Saliva
Sena, the worlds greatest laxative
tonic, also medicines of all kinds.
The Business Mems League, No
287, held its regular meeting at Mr.
Charles Martins cafe, February 9th
For sick and accident insurance see
Mr.. w. NJ. Kenner.
Statesmen wanted by the Breed.
loves News Co.