davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

caught Floppy Twistytail where tho pig
gle chap had hidden in a big hollow log
The little piggio boy crawlcd SO far
within the log TINT he became stuck
there, and Mr.. Stubtail, the kind bear
gentleman, had to come and pull Flop
py out with his claws. He scratched
Floppy bit, but not much and tha.
was better than having to stay in
log all night; wasn't it9
Well, when the game was over, and
all the animal children were in their
homes and when night was settling
down over the fields and forest, all Of
a sudden Mrs. Kat camo running UP
mewing:
"Oh, where is Kittie7 Has anyone
seen Kittic Kat9 Her brothers Tommie
and Joic came home, but where is Kit
tic9"
"She was playing hide-and- -go.s seek
with US" said Baby Bunty. ~ saw
her 60 and hide.
'fBut she didn't come in,' spoke
jackie Bow Wow.
"Oh, maybe she IS iost1' chattcred
Billie Bushytail, the squirrel.
Aud it did seem so. For, though they
all called Kittic Is name, the little pussy
girl did not answer. Ths night became
blackcr and blacker.
"Oh, what shall l do" mewcd Mrs.
Kat.
"Wbat 8 the matter?'' asked Uncle
Wiggily, as be awakened from his first
| sleep.
"we cent find Kittie!'' tho animal
children answered.
"Hum! l have an idea! Perhaps 7
| know where she is,'' said the bunny
"I'll look!' Quickly he dressed, and,
taking lantern made from q Bottle
filled with lightning bugs, he went t.
the well he had dug. Flashing tho
, fircfly lantern down in the we'll by i,
string, Uncle Wiggily saw, at the bot
tom Of the hole, Kittie Kat, fast asleep.
"What' IS the matter. Is it morning9"
she drowsily asked as she opened her
eyes.
"You fell in my we'll" said Uncle
Wiggily. "It's wonder you weren t
hurt
mo, DIDN'T fall in, -, ,newed ,xittie.
~ crawled in to hide away and fell
asleep. That s Ill the falling l did. !
1 fell gsleep!'
Then they all laughed, Uucle Wig
gily helped the pussy girl up out Of
the hole and they all sang: " Ding Dong
Bell! Pussy's in the Well! They went
to sleep, just as you must do. And ID
Little Boy Blue doesn Y turn red wllca
he spills raspberry jam on Miss Moffit y
dress, II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's pGncturcd tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
GENUINE RAILROAD CONTROL

Public sentiment is rapidly coming around to the view
that in public service vital railroad transpora
ton Interruptions of traffic tolerable than
interruption of postal service police service
service Transportation of people and goods according
to this view less essential than communication faci
tiles protection of property and ife Wherefore people
ask, why permit wak-outs ock-outs railroads when
they would not be permitted in the postofce police force
army?
Railroad labor leaders seem in danger of overlooking
this trend of public thought They will make great mis-
take if they ignore it. So by the way, will the railroad
operators The public, while nursing grievance against
the railroad unions because they happen to be the overt
offenders in the present instance is disposed to
tolerate act of the operators tending to tie traffic
than is tolerate obstructive acts of their employees
What the public wants is transportation. 1t knows that
both capital and labor in this vital industry have Offend
cd in times past and likely offend again if strong
not taken to prevent it, and the public
and more is inclined to take the strong
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August rs, 1907

Disturbing rumors to the effect that
ater company No. would levy an
ssossment of from 75c to $l.00 are de-
ared to be entirely unfounded. The
id.summer assessment will be soc an
re as usual.
A sensational story TO the effect that
lmestcaders in the valley were to be
prived of their land is declared by
aior Prescott to be entirely without
undation.
A clamor for good roads extends
rouehout the entire valley.
II is noticeable that the annual sum
,er exodus is becoming less year by
,ar. With the increase of vegetation
c humidity is increased and temper.
.ures are becoming more moderate,
.ople finding il unnecessary to 60
ray. (Wonder if this is true.-Ed.}
Dr.. II. J. fsiller is interesting peopl"
plunge Vest of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson returned
st night from Odebolt, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
One Minute Essay

Modern geologjsts arc convinced th'
the saltness of the sea is an origin
and not derived condition. Aecor
ing to one theory, the salts were throw
up from the bowels of the earth ag'
ago by volcanic disturbances and the
carried by water 70 the sea. II b
been observed in modern times thu
hydrochloric acid is thrown out j
enormous volume be erupting Sout
American yolcsuos. All volcanic erul
tions are marked by the election int
the air of carbon dioxide, watery vapt
aud gaseous compounds containing .su
phur and chlorine. These arc al soone
J or later carried down to The ocean b
means of rain. crust Of sea sa
is found covering the entire cruter q
YesaFiug after each eruption Age- IS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGG1LY DIGS A WELL
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD 3. GARIS

| Once upon time, as Uncle Wiggily
stump bungalow, ne saw his muskrat
lady hoesekeepor Nu.se Jane Euzzy
| Wuzzy, walking around the back garden
! looking rather sad and romantic.like
"What g the matter, Nurse janet
asked Uncle Wiggily, kindly. care
you looking for some one to play a
game of tag with you' l would do it
| myself, only my rheumatism is paining
me today"
"Play tag Indeed, nothing of the
sortp' exclaimed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
81 was just thinking how much pref
tier and picturesque our place would
look if we had an old-fashioned we'll,
with curb and sweep and moss
covered bucket
Hum! Perhaps it would" agreed
Uncle Wiggily, with a jolly littls
twinkle Of his pink nose. ~ know
what you mean ly moss-covercd bucket
10 hang in the well, for l have heard
a song like that. But what is the curb
and the swecp?D
"Thc curb is the little stone wall
, around the well, so no one will fall
in, explained Nurse Jane, "and tac
sweep is the long wooden pole, with a
weight on one end. 1t works up and
down like a seesaw, lowering the buck
ct into the well, and, when the bucket
is filled with water, you lift it up With
sweep of the pole. That s why they
call il a sweep, suppose.
"You seem to know a lot about wells,
Janie,' spoke the bunny.
eyes, we used to have one on the
water farm where l lived when / was
n young muskrat," explained Nurse
Jane. ~ wish we had we'll here.
"You shall have onc!" exclaimed
the bunny gentleman, taking off his
coat.
"what are you going to do7" asked
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Dig you wcll!' replied Mr.. Long
ears.
"Oh, and you said your rheumatism
panied you.
"Digging well will warm me ur
and make my rheumatism bcttcr,o cx
planned Uncle Wiggily. 81 shall dis
| q well. All / have to do is to dig ;
deep hole in the ground, and keep o,
digging until l come to water. Then
I'll build q curb OF stones around IL to
keep the animal children from falling
in. Next III put up sweep and well
have well for you
".It is very Kind, I'm sure" saic
| Nurse Jane.
"Pray do not mention it," spoke
Uncle Wiggily with low and polite
bow OF his pink twinkling nose. 81
love to dig wells,' and so he began
Part Of the time he used his paws with
which to dig in the ground, and agar
he used shovel which he kept fol
spading the garden.
L BY noon time he had quite deeJ
hole, and by night it was much deeper
Bat Uncle Wiggily would have to q
down deeper yet in order to find water
81 II do the rest of the we'll diggin:
in the morning." explained tho bunny
gentleman "And as there is no wate
in the well there is no need Of q curl
of stones around the hole to keep any
,cne from falling in. Oh, my! m tiredn
he sighed, az he stretched out his paws
"But it will make me sleep soundly to
u night.
| Uncle Wiggily went to bed early tha
night, but the animal children stage
Up to play tag, running around the h6l
low stump bungalow and having lot
lof fun.
AT last il came time for the apinia
children TO go TO their homes and 4
bed. They had been playing hidc.and
zo-seeL and Sanimie Littletau La
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files se- Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
In Past Years
VOLUME I
August, 1901

In the past four or five weeks the
passenger traffic on the stage line to
Glowing Wells has increased 200 per
mt. Mr.. MeCauley is building new
rrals to provide a change at this
d of the line !. F. Eirdsong came
er from Flowing Wells to put up the
,orrals.
Provision is being made to irrigate
1000 acres of land in the Immediate
cinity of Imperial.
The London war office has received
ord of a great Boer victory.
Steamer Islander collides with ice
rig and sinks, boilers exploding as
goes down.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Rack Again

Back from the days of long ago b
sometimes comes to me,
A little lad just ten years old, the Ia
| used to be
With stomach full Of apples green al
achings long and wide,
A stouebruise on his left hind heel, az
sunburns on his hide;
With scratches on his ~ell-turned limit
and large and blistered cars,
He comes 10 me in fancy sweet-myse
of yesteryears.
A friendly enemy" is one who hat
YOU SO badly he leaves you alone.
A good many women who thougl
they wished to be mems equals, &
pretty mad when men treat them lib
equals instead Of like women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Mrs Ios Praeny SAYS

II looks as il education would aiwa.
be an advantage, but some men al
SO well posted and their ability so We
known that they have to 20 miles fro.
home 10 get into an argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Ahont Soma woman OF other

In her application for dlvorce W.
man of Vancouver, Wash, complain,
that her husband would not let her Wai
around in her stockings and would n'
lei her wear her hair down her back.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Did You Know

That the record time for remalnip
beneath water by swimmer is TO-
minutes twenty nine seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Ola T;mer Cogitates
what has become of the old bulldof

kin remember when milk weed WI
a sure reemdy for warts an moies'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

type of employer who seowiea anu III .r.c aar
ed his jaws together whenever nc gaN
AN order to an employe!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

Business life is full Of disorganizei
who think they are organizers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

,lcanie activity was much more ger
al than IL has been in later times
was at that period, geologists now
elieve, that the bulk of the mineral
,lts were thrown ont from the interie'
I the earth, ultimately to find theiI
ray into the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Impressions
Foolish Dictionary

The dansant (tay dawnsawhlL.. "a
function at which you re expected ~
syncopate, irrigatc, oscillate ana uhuu
late Fine for lovers who want 10 90
long. coo long and WOO long.
Troubles must be married You kho"
they never come singly
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

fishworin has no BACKBONE, pat
does have sense enough TO crawl IN
its hole and stay there. Many bae-
homeless men know less.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
The Preacher Declares

No big man is as big as a smaE ma
is small
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

The gay youth who used to "re'
homes now wrecks ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
The Bachelor Maid Says

Most men are married entireiy
Intentionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

Hunt the bright side. Suppose can
t;loupes had seeds IN the meat like
watermelcnS9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
TEN YEARS AGO
August 25. 1912

Everybody vote for the water, bonds
The city has no ordinance governing
issuance of building permits and an
act check Of building operations II
:cordingly impossible. The sound OIL
le hammer ON every hand, however,
emonstrates the existence of the great
IT building boom in the history OF the
tlley.
DAILY Bros. g. Gage arc lending money
cotton crops at s per cent.
Summertime sale Of watches, Crescent
swelry Co., J. b. IIurd, proprietor.
The city trustees were working ~
rdi1ance No. 60.
The Press is issuing q. folder, Cor
lential Advice 10 HemeSeckcrs.
Guy Woodward hes bought .. fane
.w Chalmers and viii establish regu-
auto service sctwecn here and San
ego
r. b. Hathaway died at the Oakley
ncb Of typhoid fever.
New Yellowstone geyser spoutcd mud
20 feet. This will make some politi-
ans jealous.
In several southern states fish arc
,ing turned Loose to eat mosquitoes
oor fish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
WAS SMALLEST IN
FAMILY OF GIANTS
Bandit Slain at Barnsdall
Viewed by Crowds at
Undertaker's

PAWHUSKA. Feb. 2s.-Silas
Meigs, killed near Barnsdall in
Usage county Saturday afternoon
In a fight with a sheriff's~posse. was
n sixteenth Cherokee Indian. lie was
known as Tuck, which was taken
from his indian name, Tut-ah-hula.
Mcigs, who was identified us the
bandit who robbed tho American
National bank in Pawhuska, a bnnk
In Nelagoney and one in Broken
Bow, was the last OF four brothers.
Ho was 6 feet / inch. and weighed
1876 pounds. yet he wac said by his
half brother, Daniel Meigs, to be tho
smallest OF the quartet. His aged
and feeble father and three half
brothers are living.
Meig's body was taken to Park
Hill, Monday for burial. after repre-
sentatlves of the three banks con-
cerned had identified 81. At least
n thousand persons looked at the
body while Il lay in tho undertaker's
parlors In Pawhuska, after the
shooting.
Claude Collins. on whom Meigs
opened fire when a posse surprised
him and two Of his companions on
the bank OF n creek, Saturday, died
at Tulsa Saturday night. Collins was
employed by the Cosden OIL com
pany, but had made II number Of
raids with the sheriff, 6. II. Mussel-
white. 1t is believed that Collins kill
led Meigs. and the four rewards for
him will be given to Mrs, Collins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
KU-KLUX KHAN AT ENID
Spectacular Parade Staged i'm City
Streets While Multitudcs Look
on silently.

~ " NaN 80
ENID, Feb. 2S.-On Saturday
evening crowds began to gather in
the downtown district in response TO
notices given in the daily paperSthat
there would be n Ku-Klux Khan pa
rade which would start at near s
o'clock. Many farmers parked their
cars in the late afternoon, remain
Ing in the city for the great event
and every small town had many rep
resehtatives. Business was suspend
ed while the'crowd waited In breath
less silence for the first notes OF the
trumpeters. Finally the clear notes
announced the approaching klans-
men. The fire siren took UP the re
frain. The crowd surged forward
Down the street came first, -four
horsemen bearing a big silk Ameri-
can flag and the fiery cross. Walk
! Ing four abreast. came the klansmer
In their spotless robes, totaling near
ly six hundred men,
The special train bearing the
kIansmen arrived about $3.50 owe
the Rock Island from Oklahoma
City. according to common report.
a number OF small boys inten
upon following the parade to their
disappearing place were stopped by
lour OF the %paraders, who held them
unul the whole parade had passed
INTO the night and disappeared and
then they, too, disappeared and no
one was the wiser.
The number OF robust men was
noticeable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
BLACKWELL GETS THE FAIR
Ponca City Awaits Chance for GC-
ting Permanent Location.
SnnnLuL IN ILn MunLLA

PONCA CITY. Fob. 25.--Tho KAY
county free fair board has awarded
NO 1922 fair to- blackwell, where
a campaign Is now being made to
vote sufficient bonds for q commuu-
ity building and pavilion sufficient
to house the fair and all other such
attractions. only NCwklrk and
Blackwell made propositions for the
fair this year.
Ponca city announced its hat not
In the ring FOR 1922, bu, hat tn
city would have a proposition when
Y the fair is located permanently.
Under the present plan OF shiftiua
the fair from one city To another, thu
last two fairs cost pOncn city ap.
proNimntely $4,000 In addition tu
county funds. and this has led TO q
campaign for the permanent loca-
ton. District fairs will be held al
Ponca city. Nowklrly, Kaw city
Tonkaw1 and Braman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face. neck, arms or
body. you do not have 10 wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares n noted skin specialist. APP
ply n little Neutrality-suspicious. and i'm
provement shows mex day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
,phur preparation. The moment you
apply II healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin trou-
bles can know the delight this Mem
tho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itch
ing eczema is dried right up.
Get "A small jar from any good
druggist and use IL like cold cream.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
WILL JAY GET
NEW RAILWAY?
County Seat Surrounded
By Vast Stretches of
Timber Land
"a MILES FROM ROAD
Hone Choice of Routes Will
Fall on Delaware City
Is Entertained

Special to The world.
IAY Rob. rs. Citizens here are
asking themselves the question, VIII
sSo vow oklahoma Arkansas West
zen railroad, which enters h coun-
80 from the west. come on 10 Jay!
Law is one Of the few county seats in
oklahoma that does not nave q RAN
road. the closest railroad belng
Grove. the termination OF n
branch Of the Frisco, nearly ~
miles from mere
AThe new road is a direct result OF
,pe efforts OF the National Hard
wood company. which owns lOO,oOO
acres of timber in Mayes, Delaware
and Cherokee counties. Jay Is sur
Tounded on all sides with vast
stretchos OF timber. leased by this
IL is pointed out that this
timber will have to be handled In
some way, and II can be more easily
marketed by means OF the railroad
than through any other way.
There are several ways by which
,be railroad could reach Jay-the
most preferable being up Rattle
snake Hollow from Eucha. IL the
deems II most profitable for
their business, the quite VIII be
found. There are n few places that
railroads cannot COME out jay uUeS
moi belong to that class OF territory.
II is not the topography of the coun-
try. but rather the productivity of
the country that Keeps out the rail-
road. Jay evidently has n great ru-
ture from the standpoint OF the fruit
dSvelopment-none better-as good
as Arkansas, her neighbor to the
east.
Or. will tho men in authority pilot
the iron horse" directly = and
strike the Kansas City Southern at
Gentry or Sloan Springs? This
would be a most logical route, az the
. country over which the road would
q 20 is smoother and more agricultur-
A ally inclined.
I The new railroad within itself can
not enrich the soil: but merely will
enable farmers and fruit growers TO
be in a position TO market their
products al the least possible cost.
Tho presence of a railroad is n
symptom of progress. 1t looks good
10 people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
INTEREST BECOMES GENERAL
itdrai Schools VIII Settle Rivalry
by Red Cross Contest Plan.

VlNlTA. Feb. 2S.-Interest In
Red Cross work has become so con-
tagious among tho schools of this
county that several have the notion
mat they are the best" In the
county. To settle the dispute be-
tween the schools OF. Jones Spur.
Sopo and kelso a contest has been
TANNED 20 end March 10.
,,ne points involved are these: All
.eeth shall be bhushod properly
es',e daily. Each child shall drink
q. least W glasses OF milk a day.
oooilee is to be barred from the dict
m March 10 the pupils of the
Zones spur school and Cob school
VII go TO Kelso, where a health
Mogram viii be rendered md Miss
lyric Graham will declare the
winner in the confess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
REARING BUFFALO CALVES
pawncc BlIl Looks for Better Crop
the Coming Year.
Sppcial 60 The World


fpONCA CITY, FEB. 2S.-The buff
falo calf crop on his ranch. near
Pawnee, was the smallest in 1921 in
many years, according TO Mai, Cor
don Lille (Pawnce BID who was
in Ponca City yesterday with his
Yale Refining company partner, i.
NJ. Weist OF Tulsa, and Il. w. Lam
ders of the T~hunderbird ranch. He
is predicting n much larger crop this
spring, however. because OF having
acquired a. fine speciment OF n but
falo bull from the government herd
les Fort Sill.
GAS a rule there arc from 12 to 10
calves annually at the ranch" said
Pawnce BIZ, but last spring there
were only two. | have rs buffalo
cows on hand now, all bred to the
new bull, and / am anticipating an
increase. During the past two OF
three years there have been over 60
head of buffalo sold from my ranch
to various portions OF the United
States" Major Lille dccrics any
intention on his part of re-entering
the wild west show game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
SAGE TEA KEEPS.
YOUR HAIR DARK
"ne'' Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Bugs Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once

non,nro! nah. however handsome. de.
tbs RANGING age. We ali know
peSras 'ntages of a youthful APP
II mae' Your hair is your charm
fsass or mars the face. WhenAr
ed tUgns gray. and looks streak
TEE 's,s d Few applications of Sage
pesr.n.t sulphur enhances its ap
''I iran a ~hundredfold.
IA, stay gray! Look young,
or "s, prepare the recipe at home
Of ssy = IRON any drug store a bottle
oa.nI!eth's Sage and Sulphur Com
Sse,nf' which is merely the oid-tim,
oths9s improved by the addition OF
toily ingredients. Thousands OF
press. recommend this ready-to use
AlsrSSlsuon. because II darkens the
Dos, Ssauthully. besides, no one cal
xNse'y zen, as II darkens so natur.
spon u evenly. You moisten a
Ing Ky ot soft brush with IL, draw
| small through the hair. taking one
J the strand a; time. BY morning
i olhes,sy hair disappears: after an.
color apnNeation or two its natural
thlek. y restored. and 81 becomes
appea, glossy and lustrous. and Won
meut, Rears younger. - ADVERTISE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

Deputy Grand Chancellor From Nc
NicstCr OffiClatcs nt Ceremonies.

Special 20 The world.
MIAMI, Feb. 2S.-R. I. Jordan Of
McAicstcr, deputy grand chancol-
Tor OF the knights OF pythias. visited
Miami during the past week and
instituted n lodso OF that order to
be known MS Miami lodge No, 26b.
with 50 or 60 members. Tho Of
fccvs chosen for tho new organi-
2a'ion are as follows:
W. G. Noltc, chancellor com.
mander; j.. W. Bartholomew, vlcc
chancellor. r. s. Evils Ger. pre-.
late; =. C. Barnes. muster OF work
y. &. Barry, keeper OF records and
seal. W. A. Painter, master " IL
nance; Morgan II. Martin, master
OF. ~csrheducr; II. T.. Moscr master
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Duncan Ships Many Hogs.

Observation-Disclosures to figures
compiled by u. f. Harrison, county
farm agent, the number of hogs
shipped and killed for home con-
sumption would reach tho value OF
S369,9 6 for the year 1921, Stephens
county shipped 1913 cars of hogs III
as compared with li7 cars in
1QgO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Orient Hallway Faces Deficit.

FAIRVIEW.-Unless relief is Civ
Ell the Kansas City, Mexico Il ORR
ent railway system faces a complete
suspension of operations by July !,
the general manager announces. The
Orient lost ~$1,200,000 last year, and
for some time has been operating
on funds provided by the sale of
receivers certificates TO the gov
eminent for protection OF tho de-
flcits incurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
"BOo:Ieggers DiUisiOn"
In Police Court to Care
For Avalanche Of Cases
Special TO The world.

Special TO The world.
HENRY ETA, Feb. 2S.-Not-
withstanding the heavy fines Inn
posed upon them. boo;leggers con-
tinuouslv conduct their undcr.
ground traffic and are just rs per.
sistontly arrested and fined. In
fact, the mayors court may he
said to have n bootlcggor division,
so frequently do the police bring in
such cases, and each pay the cid
ing scale upwards. amounting to
$50 TO 500.