davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-07
INFANTS HARD HIT
IN THE MINING TOWNS
Mortality Rate Higher Than in
80. eongested City Districts,
Statistics Show.

NEW, YORK. December T--Chiidren
born in most American mining towns
have less chance Of living through
their first year than those born in
New. York'S most congested. districts,
saccording TO infant mortality statis-
aics made public by the American
Child Health Association. Ten COM
munities In Penrsylyania have death
rates for the first year from loi to
ar out Of every 1000 babies born.
while. the death, rate. in New York
City is only T5 out. OF 1000.
:. punmore. Pa. with an infant death
rate of 1T. leads al other towns in
scluded in the report. Greeley, Col.
mas a death rate of l5o, and Trinidad,
IN the same state, 122. The rate or
Anaconda, Mott, is>i17. II the blu
minouS coal fields of Indiana, Evans
willie has IL rate Of l06 and GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, 104
The association said that where the
child health program was adopted
rates were invariably lower. The
association advanced 10 explanation
of the hign rates in mining towns.
except to state that many physicians
attributed il To the fact tbat such popC-
lations, largely foreign-born had NOT
been educated in hygiene and santa
ton.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
HONOR PAID TO MEMORY
OF FAMOUS BIOLOGIST
Centenary OF Birth cf DR.. Joseph
Leidy Observed by Group
of Scientists.

PHILADELPHIA, December l. =,
The centenary cf the birth OF DR..
Joseph Leidy, hailed as one of the
greatest biologists OF the. last. CEN
tury. was observed at the Academy
OF Natural Sciences yesterday by
Seve raj hundred scientists. repre-
sentatives of scientific societies in
many parts of the world and PROM
,rcnt business and professional men.
Eulcgiea were delivered by Dr. K. A.
z. Perrose. jr., president of the
academy; DIR. L. j. Conklin, profess
sor of biology at Princeton bniver-
sity;. DR.. Edward s.. Morse, Peabody
Academy of Science. Salem, Mass;
Or. Herbert a. Jennings. Johns Hop
kins University; DR.. William B Scott,
president of the American Philoso-
eEioal Society and A score Of others.
After the exercises DR.. Penrose an
npunco9 the foundation ~of a Leidy
memorial medal The foundation, to
en administered by the Academy of
Natural Sciences. was established by
Or Joseph Leidy, "a nephew of the
FAMOUS zoplogist. II will be award
ed with an honora rum, every third
saar TO the person contributing the
most valuable work IN the natural
sciences.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
There are SO many ways to serve Kellogg's
Bran-the one great aid to humanity!

You will enjoy eating Kellogg S
Bran because it's nut Like favor ap-
peais to the tasto. And think what
each moT:hfui is doing TO drive
constipation out Of your system ana
TO. re-eHtablisl health, That's be-
cause il is AL. BRAN. kellogg's
Bran is scientifically made TO re-
ieve suffering hunanity--IT WILL
DO THAT As NO OTHER FOOD
CAN
Physicians recomme nd the regu-
,ar use of keiIogg's Bran for mild
or cllronic cases and as = preven
tive. Bran, eaten each day and IN
proper quantity, ::weeps. cleanSes
and pudifies the alimentary tract.
Get away from pills and cathar-
ticS-keliogg's Bran will give you
permanent relief from constipa-
ton.
DO not confuse keiloggs Bran
with common bran. kellogg's is
Evening star., 1923-12-07

cooked kfumbled and ready to
serve. 1t can be used in the most
delightful baking products with
out in any way reducing it's regu-
la;ory value. Try rais:n bread or
mullins or griddle cakes made with
Kelloggs Bran. Recipes are printed
on each package.
kellogg's Bran is nationally eaten
for health's sake as II cereal--in
winter time with hot milk. Others
prefer ii sprinkied over hot or cold
cereals. Another way Is to mix
1t with hot cereals just before serv-
ing. IL can also be cooked with
cereal In each case add two table
&pconfuls of kelloggs Bran for
each person; in chronic cases as
much with each meal.
KellogGs Bran Is sold by all
grocers and is supplied in individual
packages at first class hotels and
clubs. Ask for it at your restau-
rant,
Evening star., 1923-12-07
MOUNTAINS SLIDING
ABOUT IN CALIFORNIA
Rock Adjustment Since Quake
Blamed by Science for
Changes.

PALO ALTO, CalN., December -
Mount Tamaipais' has moved five feet
south since 1900, Mount Diablo three
and one half feet southeast and Point
Reyes eleven feet north, DR., Bailey
Wills. geologist OF Stanford University
declared in an address here. He said
the greatest movement in California
was near San Luis Obispo, where the
railway station moved fifteen feet"
The movements noted Indicate y
readju stment If great masses of rock
1906 and phso conditions of pressure
south Of San Juan Batista." he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
NEW YORK PLAY CLEANUP
BEGUN, CHURCHMAN SAYS
Managers Eliminating Objection
able Parts, District Attorney
Is Informed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclateo fress. !
NEW YORK, December 7.-Manag-
ers OF alleged salacious plays IN
Broadway theaters are removing the
Objectionable portions, 1t was stated
following a conference yesterday be.
tween District Attorney Banton and
Deets Pickett, resident secretary OF
the board of temperance, prohibition
and public morals of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
.Allcgedly Objectionable portions
had been eliminated from two plays
seen last night, 1t was said. Mr.
Pickett declared that recent visits to
plays he had seen in September
showed that similar action had been
taken.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
PROF. VANDYKE H0N0RED,
Elected to Chair. in Academy of
Arts and Letters

NEN YORK, December PROF
John c. Fandyke OF Rutgers CoIIese
srt critic and Rembrandt atithofity was
erected at the annual meeting Of the
American Academy OF Arts and Letters
pied by Elihu Vedder, the painter.
Prof. Fandyke recently stirred art
circles by his assertion tnat only thirty-
I'VE OF the 500 paintings attributed TO
Rembrandt were genuine -
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Suede Strap
lUrist CIOreS!

An exceptionally
smart combination
for gift gloves. Inn
ported, too. Plain
or fringed cuffs.
;L,o We ly'<. :, colors.
Champagne, brown
or gray. Soft, vel
vety : finish suede.
Give several pair of
these for Christ
mas. .s$1.65..: -,
fp,,at v,nnr
Evening star., 1923-12-07

ADNERTISENENT
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Chiffon Hosei

: Bewitching new
S ha d e S: French
nude, thrush, blush,
camel, cruiser, polo,
dawn, gold, silver
gunmetal and, OF
course, black. Ex-
cellent quality. full
+ a 5 h 10 ne d, with
m ere lied tops
and silk feet. $I.05
trirst rlGor.,
Evening star., 1923-12-07

.ADVEHTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Experiments are being made in
raising flax from European seed In
Egypt. where the Egyptian fax has
been largely replaced by cotton cult
walton in the last 100 years.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
GASOLINE -l3 CENTS A. GALLON

HURON, S D.. December Gov.
w. II. AIcMaster has ordered the sale
OF gasoline rom the states station
at Fair Grounds at l3 cents a. gallon
This is ) cents under local prices
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Handbags!

Modes of the mo
ment. The under
arm bag of leather
or silk holds the
linelight. Runners
up include pouch,
envelope, swagger
and beaded bags.
Smart colors, leatll-
ers or fabrics. Cor
geous beaded ef-
fects. A bag for
every need. $5.o5.
fFirst Floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
ORGANIZE TO
Save FORESTS
Engineers Formulate Plan
to Renew Woods

NEW YORK. Dec. 2a.-Tho for.
est products division OF tho Amorl.
can Society OF Mechanical Engineers
VIII urge tho adoption by congress
and 10y tho legislatures OF the ynri,
oua atatea OF u definite. construc.
two program Tor maintaining the
productivity OF eur forests aud for.
est lands under government auspices
and at public expense
Tho division. according 10 an an.
nounccment made By Chairman
Thomas u. Perry. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. win recommend that the so.
ciety place It's resources nt tho com.
mand OF tho Federated American
Engineering societies In nrouslng
tho interest OF tho nations engf
neera In timber conservation and re.
forcstation. 'as absolutely necessary
to continue our timber supply and
10 perpetuato our water power and
inland navigation"
Tho Federated American Engi.
nocrlng societies, OF which Dean
Mortimer u. Cooley. or tho Unlvor.
aity OF Michigan. Is president. has
"A rerorostation COMMITTEES actively
az work In cooperation with tho
United States forest service and
state agencies. under tho chairman.
ship OF Chas. II. MaeDowell. OF Chi.
cage.
Communication, explaining tho ac.
ton OF the forest products division.
will DO sent 10 President Coolidge,
tho president OF tho senate. tho
speaker OF tho house. tho governors
I OF all tho states. as well as tho Off.
GERS Of state legislatures.
Differentiation viii DO chief topic
OF discussion at tho annual meeting
OF tho American Eugineerin council
or tho Federated American Engi.
necrlng socletier. In Washington. y.
c.. January io.ii. preceding which n
national public works conference
viii DO held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Democratic Spirit in
British Royal Family
King George Is Knocked About Like Private
Citizen in Shopping Tours

LONDON. Dee. ~. 49, Patrons OF
London shops are quite likely to find
themselves choosing their Christmas
presents side by aldo with a member
OF the royal family.
In these modern democratic times
members OF Brltbin's reiEninE house
no longer surround themselves with
the pomp and ceremony that former.
b. characterized NIL shopping expedi.
tions. A few years ago tho shopping
OF n royal parsonage was attended
by almost as much ceremony as n
state progress. Equcrries appeared
at the favored shop. rich red carpets
were hurried out. way was cleared
and decorated and any vehicle in the
streets was moved away.
Nowadays, Sue. the petite little
miss who prcsldos over tho lace
counter or Francois, the antique
dealer, may have the queen herself
as customer without oven know.
ing Il. Usually. h few minutes before
royal customers arrival, teie-
phone message IS received by tho
managing director OF the shop to be
/ visited, who Is In attendance during
the visit. But sometimes there is no
Formally at all. and royalties so
shopping az a unit OF the ordinary
public.
Many stories OF unceremonious
meetings between King George and
London shop-goers have been told
OF which the following is typical;
The wife Of an American newspaper
correspondent. recently come TO the
city, was one day in n West End
shop when It was whispered that the
king was about to pay tho establish.
ment visit. As a true American,
and newspaper mans wife, sho i'm
medialoly lett off her own quest and
rushed TO the front door in the hope
OF seeing his majesty arrive.
The store was packed. the crowds
moved all too slowly. aud in her
oagcrnoss TO get thru the door the
young American woman jostlcd
heavily against small, rudy com
plexionod, bearded man. She took
littlo notice Of him except that he
was garbod in natty mutt, wore a
dark English bowler" hat, and car.
ricd a cane. Shd scarcely noticed his
/ smile and II beg your uurdon
madam"--typical courteous English.
man. With a swift nod OF apology
sho pushed on thru tho door and 10
the sidewalk for . look at the king.
outside. the usual stream OF traf,
fio poured along tie street. the usual
umbrella swinging mulutudcs loltcrcd
in front OF the show windows. No
police lines, no signs OF royalty any.
where, no signs OF expectancy any.
where. Disappointed, she turned
and went back into the store.
'But / thought you said the king
was coming" she said TO the girl at
tho glove counter. where's the
! hng2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Filipinos Here to
Honor Island Hero

In observance or tho s7th ami.
yorsary OF the death OF Jose Rial.
Filipino patriot and national hero.
associated Filipino clubs OF Seattle
viii gather for n program OF
speeches and mnicai numbers a, the
Broadway high school auditorium
Saturday evening.
Professor Frank Inubs. OF the
University OF Washington win de.
liver tho principal address. Other
speakers listed arc Manuel 8. Rus.
tin. commercial attRcho OF tho Phil,
lpplnc islands. Rufo Alhambra. uni,
yeraily student and Lorenzo Znmo.
"a. a student.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Cat Census Taken
by College Frosh

MuRFREEsBoRo. n. c.. Dec. 2s.
Tho freshman class at Chowan col
lege. a Baptist institution here, has
completed a census OF the village
cats, working under tho rigid super
vision Of the sophomores. The TAX
ing Of the feline census was the last
stunt imposed by the sophomores.
The freshmen discovered that there
are just 10 cats in the town. They
vary In age from six months TO five
years. Twenty OF the cats answer to
the name of tom" Exactly that
number are black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Tomb of Christ's
Period Discovered

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. es.--An
undIsturbod tomb. dating from the
time OF Christ, has been discovered in
tho valley OF Kcdron. near Jcrusa.
lem.
Word OF tho important discovery
was received here from DR.. w. b
Albright Of the American School Of
Oriental Research IN Jerusalem. and
announced by Or. james Alan Mont.
gomory. president Of tho school.
Tho tomb contained moro than
score OF ossuaries. 4 dozen OF these
bore gcnoaiogics OF the occupants. All
the dead apparently belonged TO ono
family which nourished about tho
time OF Christ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Child Is Killed
by Enraged Goose

BERLIN. Dec. 2s.--The little IL.
year-old daughter OF the war.widow.
Anna Pickl. of Niederricht. Germany.
was killed by q goose. Tho child.
while picking feathers from a good
sized old gander of unusual strength.
was struck between the eyes by
wing and fell to the ground, releasing
her hold on the fowl. The girl rush
ed into the house, fell unconscious
at her mothers feet and died soon
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
To Bury Mrs. Susan
HAYES Next Sunday

Funeral rites win be held NJ the
Butterworth mnrtunry Sunday after.
noon AZ 2;3o O'Clock for Mrs. Susan
r. Hayes. Gs. who died suddenly n,
her home. 2aii i. Pine St. Thursday.
Sho came to Seattle from London.
Eng. 20 years ago.
Mrs. Hayes ia survived BY daugh.
ter. Mrs. Ethel Ray Davies. a nurse
nt ST. Luke's hospital. Burial will
DO NJ Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
WRONG PARTY

A little boy called up his daddy. a
wcllknown broker, and 20 make
sure ho was convorsing with the
right person, asked. who's thisT'
The smartest man in town. said
tho broker. ready for littlo fun
with his young hopeful.
"Oh." said tho latter. II must
have the wrong number"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Filipinos Plan to
Protest u. S. Policy

MANILA. +. T.. Dec. ss.--Pians OF
Knights OF Rial. Filipino patriotic
organization. 10 hold monster pa.
radc8 thruout tho islands on Sun.
day. in pro,es, OF tho local Ameri
can sentiment IN favor OF territorial.
king tho Philippines. have been an.
nounccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
SHUT.IN NEEDS CLOCK
REPAIRED

Santa Claus found a homo where
there was blind md bod.rldden
man who had n striking clock given
him thru this department several
years ago. This clock Santa found
has been out Of order for some
time and he felt sure some good
ieweler would kindly put Il IN re-.
pair II nc knew about II. n you
can do this for this man who gets
great JOY In hearing rs tuneful
tones. call ca pltl.452s and viii
arrange 70 have - brought 70 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

county apa city jails. and children's
homes with their singing and al
least eight bed.riddon shut.ins
heard caroiors at their homes this
Yulc,lde.
Fivoof the shut.ins were not only
bedfas, but had not heard singing
OF this kind for years.
D. II. Painter. of tho Community
Service. made arrangements and a..
rectod tho singers TO the different
places OF entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
sHurIN IMMIGRANTS
ENTERTAINED

For tho first time ia the history
OF tho Seattle immiErants' station
a real musical entertainment was
furnished by the Seattle Musicians
association. Friday evening. m part
OF It's Christmas week program.
Joo Beernan and his 10.pieec or.
chestra entertained these shut-in
strangers within our gates with
music from tho opera, Poet and
Peasant"
The attendants say the effect OF
this entertainment on these poor
immigrants was simply marvellous,
and they hope VIC can continue
them from time 10 timo and with
the help OF volunteers wo VIII
do 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
SUNSHINE SMILES
Edited by DR.. Frank II. LOOpe-PhOns Capitol 1895
Department for Seattle Shut-lns and Their FRIENDS
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star

lack OF parking space close enough
70 hear tho beautifully arranged
program could not DO helped. but
everyone had n wonderful time, and
we think Mayor and Mrs Edwin ].
Browns Christmas n huge success.
We are certainly grateful 10 them
and To Maj Andrews. J. q. Fcnton.
E. Friodiander and Mrs. George III.
Guy and their llcutenanis for this
Christmas treat.
In our party were "Glory" Tay.
Tor. o.. and Grandma Herlinger, 90.
both active shutins. Mrs. Anderson.
having her first pleasure ride in
nine years. marveled az the sights
from a cot sn an ambulance.
The Bu,terworth Co. and shsp.
hard Ambulance Co. furnished am.
balances aud more than 100 auto
lists placed their cars at the dispos-
al OF the shutins.
It's the plugging away that win
win you the day.
So don't be n piker. old pard!
just draw on your grit; IT'S so
easy TO quit;
It's keeping your chin up
that's hard.
It's easy to cry that you're beat
en-. and die;
It's easy TO crawfish and
crawl;
But TO fight. and 10 fight when
hopes out Of sight
Why. that's the best game Of
1 them all.
And tho you come out Of each
grueling bout
All broken, and beaten, and
SCARED,
just have one more iry-it's
dead easy 10 die
It's the keeping on living
that's hard.
Kcr,tr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Hes come, madam. Around In
the sporting goods section. l think.
Surely you saw him. You nearly
knocked him over rs you went thru
tho door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
pARnARA GETs rRIzE DOLL

Find me a good home for n most
wonderful dolr' was one OF the
numerous requests that came to
me tho day before Christmas.
wo knew that little Barbara, n
sufferer from tho orthopedlc hos.
pital and n former occupant OF ono
OF tho Nile Temple Shrine beds.
wanted doll.
SO this large. beautiful $50 doll
was taken 10 tho homo OF this TT.
tie s.year.old crippled girl.
Our messenger found the family
OF six Just sitting down to the
evening meal OF potatoes. corn
syrup. bread and nucoa,
The oldest daughter OF 10 mother.
ing her four younger brothers and
sisters. the larder empty, father out
OF work. discouraged, yet hopeful
Barbara was still hugging the
prize OF her dreams, now n reality.
as our messenger left with the
happy blessing OF tho father.
This is just ono Of hundreds OF
true stories that could be written
OF the Yulotido workers this season
OF 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Miss Janet Fish, daughter
of Hamilton Fish, former
speaker Of the Neiv YORK.
state assembly, and sister of
Hamilton Fish, Jr5 repre-
sentative in congress, has
been appointed 8uperintend-
cnt of nurses at ST. Marks
hospital, NetO York,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
nItr MILO ARE GuILTY?

American Visitor On Londonl-
Say. waiter. doesn't anybody ever
laugh in this hotel?
walter-Wel, yes, cir, wo havo
had complaints. Passing Show.
1.nan hnn 81 national hniidnv-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE IN
WEARS

One Of the unique Christmas
presents for n shut-in who has
not been able TO walk for years
WINS Christmas tree all decor
ated with ornaments and tinsel
and weighted down with pres
ents. II was her first Christmas
tree since she was a child. and
brought fond recolleetions urd
made her wonderfully happy.
PARTY BIG SUCCESS
The white lights and wonderfully
decorated store windows and streets
looked mighty good to 900 shutins
last Friday evening. The rain and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
For Boys and Girls

Bargains too numerous to mention, Our sho
girls have always been reliable. A big savin
by supplying the children with footwear now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Dresses Reduced to $7.5O
Dresses Reduced to $685.

Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Poiret Twills Satins
and Wool MateIasse. Mostly in navy and black.
Sizes 16 to 46 in the group Reduced for clearance.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

Charles Henry Gibson of Church
Creek, Dorchester. county. Md, were
married in Christ Episcopal Church,
Kensington, last evening, the Rev.
Thomas d. Windiate, rector, offlciat=
ing. There was a lovely decoration
about the altar of flowers and ever
green's.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a blue
travelling suit and was attended by
her sister. Miss Mary e. Clum. as
maid of honor. Mr.. John T. Will
liams of Kensington. was best man.
The ribbon. boys were John Philip
Clum, the brides brother. and John
Graft and Granville Fowler. The
ushers were Mr.. Wilson l.. Townsend
and Mr.. Charles c. Jones of Kensing-
ton. Mrs. John Trader played the
wedding marches.
A small reception at the home of
the brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Gibson was state senator from
Dorchester county at the session of
the Legislature OF 1920. He is now at
torney for the United States govern
ment at st. Croix, one of the Virgin
Islands, and he and Mrs. Gibson
sailed from New York today for
Christiansted, st. Croix, where they
will reside.
For a number of years and until
very recently the bride was a member
Evening star., 1923-01-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Robert s. Chew. a. 1912 Fl street
Harriet Fernald. "a, Sibley Hospital.
Francis B. Young, 49, 1912 street.
Mary ". Macqueen, 60, 1920 18th street.
Martha S. Taylor, 50, IS Bryant street.
Mary Hennessey, o., st. Elipzabeth's Hos
pitaI.
Edward j. Beuchart, 40, 1911 Delaneld
street.
Catherine Pearson, 6, Children's Hospital.
Mary Cox, 9, Providence Hospital
Georgia Gotses, II months, Providence Hos
pitsl.
Helena Il. Lentz, months, 153 street
southeast
Nellie NJ. POLAND, jr.. months, 1881 D
street southeast.
Infant Of Robert and Myrtle Marcy, day,
John Fl. Butler. 6s, 2a51 Champlain street.
Georgia b. Wood, 43, 1149 1st street.
James \. Jackson, months, 40 18th street
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
THREE ARRESTED, AUTO
AND WHISKY SEIZED
Revenue Agents Make Raid on
House Near 10th and X
Streets.

An automobile, six gallons of
whisky and IL pistol were seized by
revenue agents and members Of the
police prohibition enforcement squad
in connection with the arrest of three
alleged dry law violators near 10th
and X streets yesterday. The trio
registered as John Ford, 1875 9TH
street; William W. West, 403 o street,
and Andrew Bailey, 235 w street.
Forl and West were charged with
illegal transportation of liquor, and
an additional charge of selling was
preferred against the latter. Bailey
was charged with selling, Illegal
possession and concealed weapons.
They furnished bond for their ap-
rearance. The same officers also
arrested Benjamin Acker, 81 U street,
on a charge Of selling. Seizure of
one pint of liquor was reported.
Other arrests for alleged violations
of the dry enforcement law included
those of Nathaniel Harris. colored.
S45 NJ street southwest: James
Fosque. colored. 403 Oakdale street,
and Edna Warfield, white, 2715 11th
street. Seven gallons of whisky was
sized in connection with the three
arrests, the police reported.