davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
PLANES REDUCE MENACE
 0F DISEASE IN ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, Oct 8. (P)-The men ace of epidemics, which in the past have claimed many victims in Alas kan villages before medical aid could be obtained, has been eliminated to a large extent by the advent of com mercial aviation to the Northland.
 The ships of the air have not re- placed the dog team, for ordinary pur- poses, but where speed is essential, the planes have a field all to them selves.
 Much of the vast interior of Alas ka has been opened up to air travel by the establishment of landing fields from Fort Yukon to Nome. Twenty five fields will have been constructed by this winter with appropriations made by the last territorial legisla- ture.
 Fairbanks, from which planes oper- ate to the outlying districts, is but nine days distant from Seattle by rail and water. Most of the interior min ing camps and trading posts are in accessible in summer, except in some cases by circuitous water routes. In the winter they may be reached by dog teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
EVANS ON ROGERS RUN

The steamer Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship company, which made the run to Kodiak island with the Admiral Watson this summer, has taken the place of the Admiral Rogers on the southeastern Alaska run from Seattle to Skagway. Last winter the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08

Evans was on the Columbia river to California run.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

CLEVELAND-Red Oranges profes- sional football game lost it's first
 game of the eason to Cleveland, 10 to 0.
 PARIS-Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium, who is to marry Princess As
 trid of Sweden, is expected to visit America on their honeymoon. | CHICAGO-Two students of the
 University of Illinois were dismissed
 because they kept automobiles in vio- lation of college rule LONDON-Several distilleries in
 Edinburgh have been closed because
 of a decrease in world consumption of whiskey.
 Picture rramIng-Schallerer' Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08
Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $8.75-At Alaska Shop.

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring
 Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-08

Picture rramIng-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
\. I. RYON CO. Inc.

Main 45e7. 1422 F ST
dence in select section of 10Th st. heights
near reservoir, & large rooms with sun
floor and lavatory on first floor: lot 25 q.
by la. with 2.car brick garage: will trade,
and pay cash difference or email residence:
by OWNER Address HOx ALL Star oN1ce
Evening star., 1926-11-01

WIDOW MUST SELL.
11.room and bath dwelling: all modern. and
Of Rockville. Nd. Price. $23 500; first trust
S11 900 at 6 per cent, or will take small
house NV. in exchange.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER,
Main 1882. $50 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-11-01

- CHILD - =. MAIN AVlOV.
2630 Adams Mill Road NV.
4 rooms and bath. porch. ....... $3.50
rooms ksssa ,Ssse ssS sss s::S s:: porch 1888
1 room and bath ................ 1000
1920 Connecticut Avenue NV.
rooms. stses:s FSss;. :ns s'Ps: in ses.s
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. -. 65.0o- 1000
1920 California Street NV.
rooms and bath. .................S $500
1745 Kalorama Road NV.
1905 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
8 rooms and bath. th................S .S76.o0
SO2 2lst Street NV.
rooms ana bath. ................S .Soooo
l7l5 P Street NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $52 so and $500
room. dining alcove. kitchen and
bath ................ aV.oV
ii S Street NE.
rooms and bath. ........ $4,000. $500
14O7 N. c. Ave. NE.
rooms and baths. suitable for two
apartments ............... 500
FLATS.
702 END Street NV.
. rooms and bath. $50 90
lO6 10th Street Sc.
3 rooms and bath. ..$30.o 90
Ut FOR RENT LIST,
Evening star., 1926-11-01

900 10th Street NV.
New Fireproof Building. e
"a hour Switchooard and EIsyaa'ooon eSSs7 81
1911 K Street NV.
5 rooms and bath ..... 90 sloo'oV
1880 r Street NV.
: rooms and bath. ......... .,-n oo ~ ~
2l27 P Street NV.
1Som: snd snd bath. bath $3.50. ss299S ss5o SO
- rooms and bath. ...........'... 4S-oo
4l1.2nd Street Sc.
Il rooms and bath. large porch. 80. $1,000
ol5 10th Street NV.
rooms and bath. .................s $1,000
7+O 9th Street NV.
3 rooms. kitchenetts and bath. .$a5 90
l448 Girard Street NV.
roSD: roSD: and and s::s s::s $4,000 SSSS SS
l246 9th Street NV.
g rooms. kitchen and bath. ........s s45o 90
llO7 llth Street NV.
! room. dining slcove.. kitchen and
'A A s42 80, $4,000. s47 SO
PIG Kalorama Road NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
= rooms and . baths. ............ 81 90
roS@: resm: snd snS ssss. @ oonhoa.keepns SSSSSS $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-01

1343 CHILDRESS ST NE-8 ROOMS AND
bath porches: brand new house, all mod
1925 4 st. n.e.--6 rooms and bath. $40.
ll29 9th ct n.w:..l0 rooms and bath.
1921 10th at. nw-1O rooms ami. S65.
4i3 9Th st. n.w.-l1 rooms and bath:
NJ. J. RAINE.
1873 Investment Bldg.
Moin
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE PREMIER,
71S 18th St. NV.

p.RTMTESNTTEEN .GR1TSXENTENT oJS To SoyERNMENT p DE i;
AMP THREE ROOMS AND BATH: RENT
Evening star., 1926-11-01

VIRGINIA. 2l2o G ST.
IS ROQMS. KIT. & BATH. $4,000 & $3.50
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-01
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1905 ARKANSAS AVE. N.W.-SIx ROOMS
bath: garage; $40.
THos. E FARRELL co.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

N1dllI oCOO. lTOO N ot. ~. w. Z.
2222 QUE ST, APT. 2.
Very attractively furnished
apartment of a rooms, large re-
ception hall, kitchen and two
baths. Rental. $3.50 per month.
Inspe 1tion Invited
II. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main 6S8S.
ills ,25th ST. Nw.-0 ROOMS AND
bath So
I1l4 II st. n.w--4 rooms and bath. $50
big 2nd st. n.w.-3 extra large rooms
md bath. $40.
1900 3Oth st. n.w.--3 rooms and bath,
e39 N. 7. ave. n.w.-3 rooms and bath.
NJ. J. RA1NE.
33S Investment Bldg.
Main 1897.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Call Mr.. Phillips.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
FOR SALE OR EyCHANGE.

& MIDDLETON. Inc.
1412 Eve 81. NV. Realtors. Franklin abOa
Evening star., 1926-11-01
kFNT-prsrNrss PROPERTY.

kENT-Br'STNESs PROPERTY.
sSs SOC ?ss sx-ssafs sWssnsf5 !n,s: r. ssSS%
7JJs 18Th n.w.-Larse store. $50 ."
1860 rsw01store; g rms b, 1000"
7ss iRiR iatR &. :; NV RA'iS 0SHhHSs2sa Nam Ss52sa5s.
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
TnREE 1naisE GROOM BRICK HOUSES. siE
s16 18th NV, HA'N"' Main 77so
tcrs have an apartm.n. AS bnildinr on tSs
| want 10 sell: brick: ABSOLUTELY freproc;
address l. r. s. sssa ian Il. nv.
ROCK CREEK PARK BOUNDED PROPER
1910 Vermont Ave n. aoa.
I4th STREET STORE AND APT
very desirable investment. located Just
north. OF Park road. This property ha.
Just been remodeled; contains store with
large sqIs and toilet II near Second
small rear apartment of two rooms an6
bath: ami. one-car garage. I conside'
street.
BusiSEss fs1! Nri pR6PETr,Es R6iH1Ep;ri
Department.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1412 Eye st. NV. Realtors Franklin a5o3
LEASED TO CHAIN STORE
Located on splendid avenue northwest-.
frontage. Store rented TO Sanitary Grocery
for 500 month. Five-room and bath
apartment with sleeping porch occupied by
owner; Hot-water heat. electricity. Price
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Department.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1912 Eye st. NV. Realtors. Franklin a5o3
Evening star., 1926-11-01
r. A. HUMPHRIEs.
SO2 North CanifOl g..

IS QUINCY PL N.E.--6 RMS, BATH,
h.-w:h. elec., garage: Just papered and
painted asnS b1ss inside and outside Rent reasonable
porches; garage: h.-wh.. .elec. Will reno
vate where necessary. S115.0O.
GARDINER & DENT INC,
Main ABA 14O0 l. ST NV
Evening star., 1926-11-01

SINCE 1896 OUR OFFICES HAVE BEE%
headduarter= for equitable trades. See lis
wish. We have large. select list OF prop
critics in and out of the District See NJ
Evening star., 1926-11-01

GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
MiddIetOwn Tabs Here
 For Tourney Tomorrow

The second Of the hamo and homo pool, yard. and bowling series be- tween the New Britain '. M, Y. \ X R. society and the Midilctown "Tahs" will be play,l a' tine N'N Britain society rooms tomorrow eve ming. In tho series paycl in Ml4- llIa,own two weeks ago, the New Britain society was j. f"a'cd by .hrar points, They hop" 70 overcome bis advantage in the games tomor- row night,
 Captain CDoc) Eogan ani his poo' team Niu be expected 70 again up hold tho New Britain orgaui2a'iou. The card games which lost mar" TOT New Britain before are expected 70 work in the opposite direction In this series. Setback. "45,' and pin orhlr will be played. X s'llcs et bowling matches will m' run oIl R the Commercial alleys during the evening.
 Following tho matches an on'"r- tainmcnt will be given in the nall with several of the members coming forth with vocal and instrumental ondeavors. Refreshments will be served at mt,rmission. Talks will be given by both presidents, and il Is tHpact"d that "Tommy' niv'n' chairman of thc committee in "harg" will also givo a snort ad ir'Ss.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
To Act Against Mother
 Who Abused Daughter

Although Miss Ruth F.. BrlstOll, assistant probation officer. has not ! completed an inyc stigation into the complaint of Christine Xytka, aged l5, l7S North street, who said Sun day night that her mother beat her continually and put her out of her LoNse. Miss Bristoll declared this afternoon that action will be taken against the mother.
 Christine came into police head quarters sunday night with her sis fer. Catherine Roman, 1S4 North strn.t. and asked Detective Thomas |. feeney 10 speak to her mother, Officer Fren"y went with the pair to see Mrs. Xytka, but she was in such n rage, that she could not bo req sonCd with.
 Christir" alleged that her mother is cruel 10 her. and makes her sleep on q mattress on the floor without any bed clothing. She further claimed that her mother drinks con- tinually. Al present Christine is nt the home of her sister.
 Miss Bristoll stated today that she has had trouble with Mrs, Zytka previously.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
8 MILLION SHARES
 MARK IS PASSED
Wall Street Dealings Today Go
 to High Figure

New York, March 8 Cp--Total
 sales had crossed the 5000. 000.share
 mark before 2:S0 p. m. At ?,50 D.
 ln' the ticker was still % minutes
 behind the market. with prices quot
 cd on the floor, in many cases one
 10 three points below those actual
 ly appearing on the tape.
 Heavy selling of the so-callcd merger rails" unsettled the railroad list soon after the opening, but scv- eral industrials showed indications Of strong buying support. Pere Mar quette common collapsed nearly Ia points and Pittsburgh and West Vir ginia. Katy" common. Missouri Pa. c'hc common and Kansas City southern yielded four 10 six points before the end Of the first halt hour. Early gains of l-2 10 b I-o points above las, nights closing quotations were recorded by American Snuff, lStewart-Warncr Specdometer, Lack awanna, Allied Chemical, American Agricultural Chemical. Woolworth and General Electric.
 Call money renewed at l-o per cent. as against a renewal rate Of 5 yesterday and l-2 the day before. indicating that there was no strain on the credit situation. Foreign ex- changes opened irregular, demand sterling ruling slightly higher al Si.S5 9-l6 while French francs jumped l-2 points 10 5.74 l-o cents in reflection of Premier Briaud's lat est legislative victory. Norwegian Krone dropped I6 points 10 cl.3o cents
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
ANNOUNCE ORGANIZATION
 FOR COMMUNITY DRIVE
Men Who Will Look After Details of Chest Campaign This Year
 Appointed

The organization for the annual community chest drive starting March "Q as outlined by Director l.. w. Young is announced today us follows: Special list. F.. w. Pelton; factory canvass. Maurice Stanley and $. N. Eddy; city canvass. Fred O.. RaCklittc and F.. W. Irving; publicity director. Russell C. Germoud; as sistants. Stanley Cooper. D. k. Hart, r.. k. Carter and William Mai"r.
 Director of budget. William L. Fay; director of lists. II. F.. Erwin; speakers. w. C. ITungorlord; lunch cons, F. ]. Porter; printing, H. $. IiuN; treasurer, Leon X. SpragUe.
 An extensive advertising campaign is being contemplated and il is planned to make q campaign on q wider and more aggressive plan than ever before.
 The drive will ho for S66,%HS,
 The Chamber of Commerce will he represented by q committee in the drive, Secretary R. l.. Gould an- nonnccs. A request for tho appoint- mont of cunvussers was received to- Gay from Frederick O. Nacklitfr, who is handling this feature Of the campaign 10 provide funds for New Ertain's welfare and charitable agencies.
 Tho civic cmbs will have commit tees in also.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
City Items

City Engineer J, D. Williams has been indisposed at his home on Garden street for the past few days.
 The operators license Of Fred lrobase, ii5 Allen street, has been returned by the state motor vehi- cle commissioner,
 The guard team of Unity Re- bekah lodge will meet at the home ot Mrs. Fred Bacon, sS Wallace street, Friday evening.
 A first rehearsal ot the Junior Hadassah minstrel show will take place next Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the Hebrew school audi torium. Candidates for the cast will report at that time.
 The Hartford praying band will meet at the home Of Willis L. Cor rell al i7S Park street this evening.
 Edgar Heermance. former Yale instructor and now writer on books of business subjects. will ad- dress tho Rotary club tomorrow on Ethics in Business"
 Miss Ida Rissi Of 24o Oak street, who has been confined at her homo with an injured ankle, is about again.
 Constable Fred Winkls has re- turned 10 his duties after an illness Of two days,
 Edward Fuller of 179 Glen street is confined 10 his home with blood poisoning in his right hand. pr. Peter Fox in attending him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Town CommittcC to Discuss Pros poets This tNcninS-1wo Other Gatherings on Program.

X meeting of the democratic town committee will be held tonight at o'clock at headquarters in Sovrreigns building on Main street, this being the first Of three demo- cratic gatherings plancd for this week.
 Tomorrow night at the head quarters gathering Of democratic women will he held tu discuss polii- cal doinEs, The gathering will take th" form of a whist and social at which there will be an informal dis Cussion Of the campaign.
 X meeting will be held for the men of the party tomorrow night at the old K. of C. hall on Main street, Edward A. Mccarthy presiding. An entertainment will ho furnished.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
NEW BLOCK OWNER
 IS SUED FOR S9,0O0
Architect and Builder Bring
 Actions Against KrikOrian

M' M, krikorlan has been named Ie'ehdant in two suits totalling s9,- ooo for alleged failure 10 pay for the erection Of his slS0.0QO brick store and apartment building at the corner ot ltockWcll avenue and Glen street. Loonis J, Thompson. supervising architect Of the building, claims that he was 10 receive two per cent Of the cost or the building. but al- leges that he has been paid only sl'S92.SS, leaving SS,S06.67 still due. He claims si,Q00 damages. Michael Anderson, the contractor, seeks sf,- 600 alleged 10 be due as the balance on the building contract.
 Both writS were issued through Hungerford X SaXe and are return able in the superior court thc first Tuesday Of April. Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached real estate Of the defendant.
 Two damage suits totaling sIQ00 have been brought by the Commer- cial Trust Co. against Bertha F. Cashman of Berlin ct al. The plain tiff claims that on Nov. fl. 1924, the defendant signed q note for s9.500, which was endorsed by Walter Rud- nicker of Berlin and E. AT Bagdi- gian Of New Britain, and alleges that this is unpaid. Damages of S3,00O arc sought. The bank fur ther claims that tho defendant signed another note for $@.9O0 on Nov. 90, 1895, and that this was endorsed by th" same parties and by Arthur E. Goodrich. It is al- lcgcl that this note is also due. The bank claims 5000 damages.
 Judge F. r. Gaffnoy issued the Writs. The suit for S%,oo0 is re, turnable in tho city court the third Monday of March and that for 5000 in the superior court the first Tuesday of April Service was made by Constable Fred Wrinkle. who has attached real estate.
 John Joseph. through Hungerford X SaNo. has brought action for S99 damages against Joseph and Mary ookliss. Acting on a writ return able in the city court the third Monday of March, Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached real estate al iS9 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
To Speak on "Leviathan,"
 At Meeting of Mechanics

A joint meeting Of the Hartford City Engineers and the New Britain branch Of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held in this city on Wednesday evening, March l7 at the state trade school. The speaker will be Professor II. L. Seward of Sheffield Scientific school at Yale. Professor Seward. who madc three trips across inc ocean as third assistant engineer on the I.eviathan to study the ship. will speak of this vessel.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
WEST HARTFORD WILL
 HAVE FINANCE PROBE
(Continued from First Fage)

West Hartford residents was about s23, ,G00.0 .0V0 last year and the Nalll- alton is expected 10 exceed this sum considerably this year.
 It is estimated that there are about l,j00 persons residing in West Hartford and holding stock subject 10 this tax and 1t is to ascertain the accuracy Of the lists containing these names that the present investigation is 10 be undertaken. It is felt that q study of the lists and a checking ID with the various companies con- Ccrncd will show that several names now appearing on the Hartford lists should be credited to West Hartford and that when the committee ap- pointed last night has completed it's work th" income of the town will be considerably increased
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
GRADUATION COST
 POOL VOTED DOWN
Senior Class Decides to Pay as
 Individuals
--~-ss~ -------

An effort 70 pool all the expensct O. graduation into a general fund was voted down at recent meet ing of the s"nior class at the Senior High school. According 10 the plan, the cost Of inc promenade, ban Quo' class book, class dues and , other expenses incident 10 gradua- ton were added up and allotted evenly among tho students.
 Since there was q large per { rentaGe Of the class that did not dancc and who did not care 10 pay for something from which they ] could get no benefit. the plan did not meet with favor. This idea is in vogue in the Hartford liigh school and al the mid-year Sradua. rion each student was taxed s1 , which was sufficient 10 cover all the graduation cXpcnsr-.
 Tho March meeting Of the Senior club will take the form of St Patrick's party. IL will be held in
  the school auditorium on Friday, March 19, Miss Ilga Harvey, club supervisor, announced. The enter tainmcnt, th" nature Of which is still q mystery to most of the members, will be unusual, it was announced. Dancing will follow the meeting and entertainments.
 A large delegation of student rooters will journey 10 Hartford Friday night 10 See the annual Hartford New Britain high school basketball game. Every year the final same hc'Wren these two teams is tho scene of much of the old-ttme rivalry.
 Scenes from the play Green Stockings" which fig 70 he presented by tho Amphion club at the school Friday March 1o. will be shown be- for" members of the lower classes tomorrow morning and at an as scmbly Of inc upper classes Friday morning.
 George Wcsterman at the violin accompanied on thc piano by Bar hara Troop furnished inc cntcrtain- mont at an assembly of upper classes this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
COLLECT S9,23O IN Y.W.C. A. CAMPAIGN
Reports at Luncheon Today In. diCate Interest Of Public

The workers fin the Y. ". C. As campaign for sl5,00O are slowly climbing towards their goal. today's total being si,9l7."6, which with Mondays report, makes the amount received up 10 date. so,930.50. Just about one.half the persons available have been approached, so that a special effort is 10 be made by Fri day to cover the remainder. So many small subscriptions remain 10 be collected that Mrs, Philip Stan ley. who is directing the workers, urged them 10 double their visits before Friday noon.
 Rev, Theodore Greene talked for ten minutes at today's luncheon on "Why l Believe in the Work of the Young Womens Christian Assoca- ton.' Mir Greene gave, briefly, three reasons. First. because 1t is q Christian movement and that the ptogrcss Of Christianity has always brought with 1t recognition of and progress for women. Ho said the w. |s .A. ID lllt bt6l CApTtSSluti Ol the movement today towards larg- CT life for women: that one Of. its outstanding characteristics Is that it not only Conserves the best out of the past, but dares to take leap into the future and try the new. This led to the second reason. its liberal characteristics, experimental ton with new ideas. Mir. Greene said that men lose a very large part of their liberalism out in the work of the world, but that women carry their liberalism into their homes. into their work and into whatever enterprises engage their time. The third reason, according to Mir. Greene, is that no other single or ganizaton in the city of New Brit ain is even attempting to do what 1 the Y. w, C. A. is doing. it's housing program, It's clubs and classes for all ages and types, its industrial pro- | gram and the other features of it's 1! work,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
NeighhorS in Dispute
 Over Cost of Fence

\ row over thc erection o' a fence between their adjoining prop critics on Greenwood street has caused Alex Cohen to bring suit for SIS damages against Morris Silver, Cohen claims that h" anl silver agreed to split the cost Of tho fence and that he had the cvncc erected, then billed Silver for his half. pay ment on which was refused. nun- gerforj X Saxe issued the papers, which are returnahlc in the city court. Money at the New Britain Trust Go. has been garnishec1 by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Number Of industrial plants which have Ire brigades, 10.
 Public Buildings
 Total number of schools, hospitals and penal institutions In the city. 80.
 How many have non.combustible walls? 8. Partitions? s. Floors? s. Roofs? &.
 How many have automatic sprink- lers-Partial? l2.
 Public Water system
 Improvements in supply works, New water mains total 2Z677 ft
 Improvements and additions 10 distributing systems. 3,10o ft. of 20 in; 1880 fl. of 16 in; b,S6S fl. Of l2 in: 5,72S ft. of s in.; ll,l2l ft. of 6 in.; SS valves S6 hydrapts,
 Has the National Standard Fire Hose Thread been adopted In your city? Yes
 Fire Department
 Fire fighting equipment owned by the city. Fire engines, three 75O gal; pump tnd hose, one 4S0 gal, pump and hose, one o5Q gal, pump and hose, one combination and hose, one spare combination and hose, one 75 foot aerial ladder one city serv- ice ladder truck. and one passen- ger Cadillac chiefs car.
 Amount and type Of fire fighting added In 1925, One 75o gal. La France pump and hose and For replacement.
 For new companes-New com. pany 10 go into commission in 1926. Number of officers and men in fire epartment-total 70.
 Fire Alarm System
 Number of fire alarm boxes in this city. Total 1S2.
 Number Of boxes installed in 1925. II,
 Other improvements 10 fire alarm system. This system has been eX- ended to take care of tho new Are llarm boxes.
 Conhagration Hazard
 In how many buildings within the ire limits are window openings pro- octed by fire shutters, or wired glass n metal frames? C. How many have been so protected Il 1935o ..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
STUD EXPERTS FAIL ID ANSWER CHARGE
Continued from First Pagc,)

man who accuses the trio.
 The first complaint against the man was made last Tuesday by kallnn. who said aftr2 a "phony' game of stud poker the three men left him in the house at S96 High street and drove off in an automo- bile 10 PlantsviIlc. where they were arrested by Policemen Murphy and Thompson Tuesday night at the home of Alex in PlantsNillo.
 Thomas r. McDonough will act ae counsel for the trio when they ap- pear in police court tomorrow. In addition to the local charges John has been charged with keeping a gaming house.