davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Fined for Being Alive.

philadelphia North American.)
The British vice consul. Captain Clip
peron, fined John King ten shiIlings for
being alive yesterday. At least that is
the way it appeared to King and TO the
spectators who fiocked to the consulate
yesterday, attracted by the rumor that a
supposed dead man had returned to life.
King, who is store keeper on the Brit
ish steamship Georgian Prince, was or
dered before the consul by Captain FLEET.
He had been missing since Wednesday
night, and was supposed to be somewhere
under the huh of the teamship. In con-
sequence the consul refused the clearance
papers until the accident could be investi-
gated.
You don't mean to say the consul
exclaimed. addressing King, that you
are the man who was dOrWned2''
King explained that he had been re-
ported as such, but that the truth of the
matter was he had simply gone on shore
to purchase a piece. of tobacco and had
stayed little longer than he counted
on"
us that SOP" queried the consul, tess
THY; then / win fine you ten shillings. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Priest commits suicide.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 7-Despond-
ent over his recent discharge from the
Duluth dtocese, the Rev. Francis Budoyo-
ski a Roman Catholic priest, shot him
self in the reat in a local hotel and died
before aid could reach him. He had on
his person a letter from Bishop McGold-
rick, dispensing with his services. Two
other letters were found, one addressed 70
his brother in Elmira, n Y, and the
other to d waitress in a local restaurant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
WARNING TO DENMARK.
United States Said 20 Have Written
Threatening Note.

London. March S.-"The United States
government has addressed a note TO the
Danish government, alnosI threatening
in tone" says the Copenhagen correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail. ito the effect that
it would not permit any transfer of the
Danish West Indies to any foreign go W7er
and that in the event OF Denmark refusing
TO sell, the Unite0 States will require
that island and maritime neutrality shall
be properly guarded and the United
States sphere of influence respected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
DURANT COMING HOME.
Declares That He Really Did Fight a
Duel.

London, March John Wilson Durant
informed a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press today that he intend to go
to Madrid and thence to Albany, n. Y.
returning 10 Paris in July.
Durant later said that although his
death notice was a fake the duel ac-
tually occurred, and that he wounded the
Russian count, who was the project of
Siberia"
Paris, March Additional details con
unue to come out concerning the nature
of the false reports circulated by John
Wilson Durant of Albany, n. Y. that he
had been killed in a duel near Ostend bv
Russian count. Baron Won SteeEe called
at the American consulate after the news
OF the affair had been published and vol
unteered the information that Durant had
asked him 20 act in the capacity of his
second in the duel The baron laughingIv
declined the invitation, making light of
the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Discovered at Last.

New York Evening Post)
The latest woman accused Of writing
"An English Woman's Love Letters sent
the following answer to her acCuSer-
You are right. 1 wrote the letters last
winter when / was in the sanitarium.
sent them first to Box, but he said they
were too warm; then I sent them to the
Smart Set. they said they were too cold,
50 I just had them published myself.
t'P. S--The reason the man broke the
enga cement was because ne couldn I
stand the Letters y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

won't believe you when you tell them
that IS not the object Of the bill They
never have believed the promises you
have made them
what will The Herald headlines be
If this bill is defeated2' asked Sen
ator Kiesel-
Utah Has Vindicated Herself -
was the prompt reply. That's what
The HeraId's headlines will be-.
Senator Tanner didn't think head
lines ought to make any difference to
the senators. He had been the vic
tim of headlines himself, but he went
on voting his convictions just the
same. There was more debate and the
motion to strike out the enacting
clause was defeated. IL to Z. The af-
firmatives were: Allison, Bennion, Kie-
sci, Lawrence, Love. Sherman and
Whitmore.
Then Senator Allison moved that all
that part of the bill except the section
relating to prosecutions for adultery
be stricken out. The motion was lost
by the same vote as that given above.
A vote on the bill was about to be
taken. when Senator Alder moved that
the roucaH be deferred until s o'clock
last night, as he wished to prepare an
other amendment. His motion was
adopted and a recess was 1t once taken
until 8 o'clock.
Senator Alder offered his amendment
on the opening of the evening session.
AAG ScifG iAC vas " d ueEEeG, III
sympathy with the bill, but he would
be more heartily in favor of it if the
father, mother or other relative were
given authority to protect the sanctity
of the home.
Bill is Passed.
Evans and Smoot argued against the
amendment, while Allison, Thomas and
Murdoch spoke in favor of it. The
amendment was adopted by a vote of
II to z, and then the bill was passed
by the same vote Those voting against
it were Allison, BenniOn. Kiesel Law
renee, Love, Sherman and Whftmore.
The emergency clause was cut out by
unanimous consent, as it required
twelve votes to secure it's incorpora-
ton. If it passes the house and is
signed by the governor, therefore, the
measure cannot take effect for sixty
days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Seat Trouble Settled.

Washington, March THE disturbance
in the senate over the assignment of the
best seat on the Democratic side of the
chamber to Senator McComas, a Repub-
lican senator from Maryland has been
quieted by a transfer. Senator Heitfeld
falls heir to the coveted place and Sem
atOr McComas takes Senator Teller's seat
on the Republican side of the chamber,
Mr.. Teller going to Mr.. Heitfeld's old
seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
FIFTY CHINESE KILLED.
Hard Battle is Reported With For
eign Troops.

Berlin, March THE war office has
received the following from Count Won
Waldersee, dated Pekin, March S: "a
company of the Third Asiatics, under
Captain KnOersen, came in contact
yesterday, south of ManSheng, with
400 Chinese regulars, who had appar-
emily been separated from their main
body. The Chinese We're scattered and
fifty of them were killed, Two of their
banners were taken.
"A small detachment was sent from
Tien-TSin to Thsang. March 8. to sup
press Lrigandage. Three companies of
infantry, a squadron of cavalry and a
battery, all under Lieutenant Colonel
Arnstedt, left for Yung Using, March
5, with the same object"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
FORCED Fathers Will.

New York, March T.-Chauncey F. Glow
er, a wealthy resident of CutchOgue Long
Island, was found guilty in the supreme
court of Suffolk county today on the
charge of forging a viii purpOrting to be
that of his father Glover was sentenced
to four years and four months in prison.
He fell in a faint as the judge passed sen
tence upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
SHOT BY RUSSIANS.
Drunken Soldiers Make Attack OF
British Consulate.

Blush COnSuIate.
Vancouver, b. c., March THE
Vancouver Mail says: On Feb. 10 the
Russian soldiers behaved with great
violence at Che Foo. A whole squad
of soldiers became intoxicated and
were running amuck. They took more
liberties around the British consulate
than the consul wished, and when they
killed the consuPs Chinese servant out
of pure WantOnneSS the consul TemOn-
Strated and threatened to report them.
The Russians were then ordered by
their drunken commander to line up.
They did so. The officer then shouted
Fire." waving his sword at the con-
sulate. Half of the Russians refused.
The other half fired straight at the
consulate, and the consul narrowly es-
capped being killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
sagasta Make promises.

Madrid, March S.-Senor Sagasta, who
last evening received the committee OF
the Commercial club of Madrid, reiter-
ated mis- promises to reform the Gus
toms tariffs. and to introduce economy
in the public expenditure. The con
struction of the cabinet is generally
well received. The liberal organs eX-
press the hope that Senior Sagasta will
act as q peacemaker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Another Gift from Carnegie.

MONTGOMERY. Ala March Recently
Andrew Carnegie offered Montgomery
$4,000 for a public library f the city
would furnish a site and $1,000 a year Apr
support The last legislature granted
permission 10 the city 10 make an apprO-
priation and the city council tonight
unanimously accepteds Mr. Carnegie
offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
seventv-two Me- prowned.

London, March According to dis
patch to the Daily Express from Odessa
a pilgrim steamer. was caught in a storm
in the Black Sea and seventy-two pilgrims
were washed overheard and drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

St Joseph Mo, March IA Carnegie
library is to be established in South St
Joseph at once. The philanthropist wired
from New York to friends here that ne
had decided TO give $4,000, and tnat the
money would be available when the city
provided a block Of ground and promised
to maintain the institution. The terms
have beeu accented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Don't Want Mrs. Nation.

Austin Tex, March THE house of the
Texas legislature today voted down by
an overwhelming majority. the resolution
Recently introduced inviting Mrs. Nation
TO visit Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
To cure a Gold i'm One Dav.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Our Big Sale of Pianos

Closes this week. During the wind up Tor
cash or short time we will sell Pianos a
prices never quoted in Utah. II you will
call and look through our stock: if you
want a piano, our this weeks prices will
neglecting to call; if so, it viii be your
loss, not ours. We have on our floor the
LIAM KNABE & CO, EVERETT.
GEORGE STICK & CO. HARDMAN &,
co. LUDWIG HARRINGTON. SMITH
& BARNS. WILLARD, LAKESIDE.
HARVARD and several other makes.
They all go at the same pro rata dis
counts Terms can be arranged for If
necessary. This is the last week
E. n. JENKINS,
-,-r,,nln Of Af11cic- 2n5 STATE Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

The Grip Cure That Does Cure.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Effect of the Bill.

Suppose this bill passes and the raid
IS stopped. The enemies Of your people
1-fU 60 back east and they'll quote the
headlines I find in The Herald this
Ynorning: Evans Bill 10 Protect Po-
lyKamists.' The people of the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
"SnoW White
Finish

We are specialists in dress
shirt laundering. And the
dress shirt and drres linen are
quite as important in their
way as the dress suit. The
unique snow white. lusteriesa
finish that we give linen IL
peculiarly a Queen city prod
uct. We use pure. filtered
water from the largest filter
ing plan, in the city. That's
one reHson why our linen gets
the delicate. Ideal finish. An
other reason Is the rxartinr
care we take. No particular
man can do without the Queen
city finish In dress shirts and
other linen. A postal card
brings our best service. Send
us "a dress ehir, for trial.
1868 tth. Phone Main $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

m THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the state ~ Washington. for the
County ~ King Probate Notice.
state ~ Washington. County NJ
KING. ~. 10 The matter ~ the err
Toto " Joseph "a Ffohl. deceased
~. @lgs Notice ~ Settlement or
Final Account
Notice ia hereby given that Joseph
grpll administrator NJ the estate al
Joseph 81 Pfphi. deceased. has reud b.
cred to ana flied in said court hiB
hnnl account aa such administrator
ana That Friday. the 22nd day N
Npyember. 1901. ~ 80 o'clock. o. NJ.
hi ~" court room ~ tho Probate De.
par fn"ni ~ our said Superior Court.
20 ~" CITY ~ HrHttln iH aald King
nlnly hnH been duly appointed by
f"id court for fhe aottlrmeHt II said
account ni which time ana place nny
prtH"n lutrrrvtrd iu said estate may
lppnbf ana Me his ezcoptious in writ
INK 10 HHid account. and contest the
HntTr.
witness The Hon. Boyd J. Tajiman.
Judge ~ The bold Superior court ana
the seal ~ said Court hereto AIMED
this z4th day ~ October. ia0i.
Uh mh mh mhrobh
9. \. KOEPFLT.
Clerk
BY y. X sTcHg .FF
Deputy Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
MAKES SOCIETY PAY

WASHINGTON. -. c.. oct. 30
How a knowledge Of the social game
may be turned 10 financial account
10 illustrated BY the work OF Miss
Isabelle Hagnor, secretary ia Mrs.
Roosevelt 4 few years ago Miss
HaRncr made her debut. She was the
daughter Of "a rich aud fashionable
physician and lived In a beautiful
house on Rhode Island avenue. she
Interested herself In society for the
love OF 81. Then money took wings
and health went glimmorlng. The
physician could not heal himself
ana the daughter was thrown on her
own resources. Society was what
she know most about. so she made
Il her business. She first became
secretary 90 Mrs. Hay. wife Of the
secretary Of state. Later she was
employed hy other cabinet ladies' in
cluding Mrs Root and Mrs. Gage.
and by aenntors' wives. Now most
OF her time r. given up to Mrs.
Roosevelt Miss Hagner Is an attrae-
tive looking young woman. She
dresses neatly. usually In a short
skirted tailor suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
RACE WAR
IN SCHOOL
Boys at South School Don't
Want Any Japanese
Around

Young Japanese student ~ the
facifc school has boon made the OBJ
tect 90 an attack hy nearly two dozen
OF hts school mates.
shortly after the close OF school
Monday. the Oriental who ls lad OF
70, was attacked al the foot 81 nea
con hilh II is said he was pcitnd
Win stones until he sought refuge la
The home Of Mrs, A T. keene az ggl
Eighteenth avenue south. The score
OF pursuers even made threats
against Mrs, kuenc II she continued
70 shelter the boy.
Finally Japanese Vice Consul Hay
aHchi was summoned TO the srcnr
aud the heaisgera were dispersed
The officers 81 Justice Cann'a court
nave some knowledge 81 tbs Identity
81 the leaders and an effort viii be
made 20 bring them 10 Justice.
No particular act ~ the Japanese
boy " assigned as provncation FOR
the assault other than the orfrnso OF
hts presence IN the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the hinio ~ Washington for tho
County ~ King. IN Probate IN
The matter NJ the estate Of Joseph
NJ Pfohi deceased no. 2iG9 or.
dor To show cause why distribution
Hhould not be made.
Joseph GfOli. administrator 81 iho
estate Of Joseph ~ Pfohi. drcrHned.
having flied in this court hiH petition
setting forth that said estate o. now
iu n condition to De closed and r.
ready FOR distribution ~ the residue
thereof among the persons entitled
by lass thereto, and u appearing 30
he court that said petition sets forth
facts sufficient 10 authorize % diHiri-
button of the residue ~ said eHtate.
n ia therefore ordered. by tho court
That all persons Interested We the ca-
tate Of the anld Joseph " Pfahi de.
consfd be ana appear before the sold
Huperlor Court ~ King county state
~ Washington. at tho court room Of
the Probate Department OF said
court Ia the city of Seattle. on the
end day ~ November 1901. at tho
hour u $3.50 o. clock o. ~. Of said
day. then ana There 90 show cause N
any they have. why an order OF dis
tfiNiiiou should not be made ~ the
residue of snid estate among the
heirs ana persons ~ Haid petition
mentioned according 10 law
~ Is further ordered that copy ~
this order be- published once week
Tor four successive weeks before the
said END day 81 November. 1901. IN
tho Seattle Star newspaper print
ed and published r. Haid King county
ana of general circulation therein.
Done Va oprn Court this 2fth day
81 October. 1901
BOYD !. TALLMAN.
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
WHEN BAD lMPS AND BOLD
FAIRIES RIDE THE MIGHT
THEN THE DEVILS TO PAY"

Halloween night hundred to- one shot
that boy ana girlthe hdH-in this ms
others, well aware ~ coming
Halloween probably Ho-caiied because
practices which distinguish &C. perhaps Yon
plains OF the log of H.
sbs like old Doe Tray simply
maybe the h. like ev service q
platform, designed 60 multitude ~ Sins
the chief holiday the fairies. Rnomes and
mp especially the latter They make the Of
celebration without Nobody
knows whore the lnpa but / day be
covered that the fragments Of American iuycniy
atated from the main body Independence
gether by chemical affinity and the Halloween
diHfiEured
outbudnge visible present appear
OF dirtuetiVely young American touch.
Halloween traditions the OF
folklore The privileges
date from choice supposed established
the vaudeville performances which
owners
Northern Europe fairies we're considered
match
3D. Scotland especially variety
Ia practice whose exercise the
aid OF the spros in boosting trmoniai designs.
Hobby" Hurna details oo
obtaining supernatural hep IN martial
made the recipient al
baggage his
Coney Island.
Finland. said the per In celebrate
% "a q q H. "a
authorities gather the
broken husbands and badly BRIDGE
The real origin Of Halloween
naturally 10 keep their
should catch genuine Imp and him the he
probably wouldn't give We
look
had hen holding session Ia their
" all happened, more tina you explain a
can't put rubber without ieaninE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
ID. s. Johnston Co.
COB Second Avenue
Burke BHlidIn1
WnNzs
Ezl5HuEE1UuEuu1cR~
5tsrrlf.~ WASH
Specials for This Week

lS-in. All-IInen Unbleached Crash
Toweiing. worth i-Sc, for. yard
-. .-.....-s+s-.sss.. .......-.s. De
5s-in. Heavy Cream Linen Danlask:
worth asc, for, yard. use
sO-ln. Sash Curtain Lace, with side
border In Battenberg effect. worth
30c yard. for ...................19 Ice
35-iu. Pretty Figured siIkallnes;
worth Sl-sc, fer. a yard ......8c
Black Satin Pet;icoats, with double
tucked fiounce and under ruffle:
worth S3.2s for, each SI.oS
Black Mercerized Satin Pettlcoats,
two styles one has "A heavy corded
double flounce, the other a i0-ln.
plated fiounce: usual price $3.50,
Tor. each -.- .--..............S 20
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants, cream color;
worth soc. for, each .........-35c
Ladies' Part Wool Silver Gray Rib
bed vests and Pants. worth CSC,
Tor, each ...-... Soc
Ladies' Silver Gray Three Quarters
Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants.
worth soc, for, each soc
Ladies' silver Gray Ribbed and
Fleece-Lined Union Suits: worth
aec, FOR, each ..................3 gc
26-in. Figured Sllkalines: worth i2ike
and i5c. special Tor. yard DC
s3-ln. Figured Art Denims, good
new styles and both sides printed.
worth lbc, Tor .................. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
ITEMS OF
THE SEA

The ship Standard has been pulled
out Of the stream and tied up NJ
the Pacific Coast bunkers She
viii take full cargo Of Renton coal
for San Francisco This IL the sec
Ond shipload u the Renton product
which has been shipped from this
harbor.
The Russian bark Fahrwohl finish
ed unloading her cement Tor Balfottr
Guthrie and Go. at the Oriental dock
and was taken over 20 Tacoma. She
VIII load wheat at that port for Kerr.
clifford and Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
Queen City Laundry Co.
1853 Fourth Ave.
Established 1890. Phone Main ga
EYE AID

Just how much II required must
De accurately measured We use tho
best modern optical appliances. alb
Soiutely correcting eve defects. and
guarantee satisfaction.
WE KNOW HOW.
so consult US about Your eyes
sCituCHARD OPTICAL Co,
Specialists.
1901 2nd Ave,
tNext TO Stone. Fisher and I.ane'a1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
GIVE US A TON

PHILADELPHIA. oct 10 since
the removal or the machinery from
the old 90 the new mint the former
building ~ being subjected 90 rigid
oVvrhRuling 10 recover what gold and
silver deposits there may be Ia walls
floors. ceilings ana chimney. So far
results has been surprising. SCOT
from one Of the chimncya assays at
the rate Of $4,000 ton. and the to-
tai recovery from all sources Ia the
building viii SO well up nto the
fhouaundH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
Suing the er.sd. o-s.r.

Irwin Baruch has sued the owners
OF the Grand opera house Site for
tzssf13 damages. The defendants
are A. l. Brown and wife. executors
Of the will 81 Amos Brown. deceased
and James D and Mary Lowman.
Baruch alleges that he was max
Ing 5000 month from hts Palm
Garden on these premises. and that
he was elected in the winter 81 1872
1900. before the expiration 81 his
lease. After a long litigation. both
the superior and supreme court de-
cifed IN his favor. and his action
for damages II based upon that do.
cision, and the amount he asks ia the
profits he believes he lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
MORTALITY RECORD

Joseph Yarneii. AGED a. years. died
az the Seattle General hospital yes
tsrday. Deceased Was a member Of
the odd Fellows and the Knights Of
Pythias ThS funeral will be held
from Butter~orthr chapel Friday at
terneon.
Francis William. the 1-tnonths' old
son % Mr. and Mrs. y. Erickson. died
at t1s Twenty-fourth avenue yester-
day. The body ~ NJ fugterworth~
The body ~ the late William a.
Gibson has shipped by Hutterw0rth
q Sons 60 san Francisco.
Charles f.saEeft was buried from
the funeral pariors 81 fauftsrw0rth q
sons al ~ o'clock Yesterday mora
ing Interment wna Ia Mount Pleas.
ant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
IN THE COURTS
Wants $4,000

VIM. Plnnick has sued McCabe
and Hamilton. stevedores. for u.s.
900 damages, on account OF personal
Injuries. which he claims to have
sustained while in their employ
Pinnick alleges that on Sept. : ne
was loadlng and unloading freight
on the Eghsrt AZ Arlington dock. lie
was ordered b defendants foreman
20 SO into the hold and piace sacks
Of coal IN sings 10 b. raised by a
crane. Pie alleges that the foreman
nexllgently left a half section 0f the
hatch closed. and az a sling was be-
Ing raised from the hold Il struck
the closed section 81 the hatch. which
was torn away. and fell upan Pin
nick. severely and permanently in.
turing him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
De SOTO MAY
LOSE HIS JOB

Ia certain ordinance that was in
rutnced In the city council u
izzssd Or. De Soto of the Wayside
WESTON win no longer be paid By the
kfy for caring for the unfortunate
tag* tends The bin Il question Il
= repeal a former btu ronferring on
D. De Soto police powers to compel
y victims to remain under his care
TIE mission. and providing for
payment 20 Or. De soto Of 30 cents a
AZ Tor each person no kept.
TIE bin Is introduced ~ the I'm
nsee committee and the only explain.
s'ka offered is that the city desires
. eat down expenses
Aould the bill pass II will be neces-
nry 70 confine the drug users In the
CIT bail hereafter. DIR. De soto feeds.
shsasrs and treats them medically
n< y cents a day.