davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

The burial at Lakewood of James w.
Raymond former president of the North
western National bank, will not take
place before spring. e. W.: Decker, vice
president of the bank, received word to-
day that the body Of Mr.. Raymond
would be placed in a receiving vault at
Pasadena, CAL, where he died yesterday
Daniel L. Raymond, the son, had been in
Pasadena two weeks and will return with
his mother at the same time. f
JOSEPHINE JONES', an employee of
William Donaldson & Co. for two years,
died this morning at Northwestern hos
pital, following an operation for Appendix
citis. Miss Jones came from Campbell,
Mimi, and lived at 1886 Fourth avenue s.
She was great favorite among the en-
ployees, officials and patrons of the store
because Of ner uniformly sunny tempera-
ment and sweetness of character.
FLORENCE CHRISTIAN WESTLUND.
Funeral services for the late Florence
Westlund, who died in Arizona Feb. IA,
will be held from 1906 Emerson avenue N
Thursday at 1880 pm. and from the Swe-
dish Temple, Tenth avenue and Seventh
street, at $3.50 pm. Interment in Hillside
cemetery.
MRS. ELLEN RAlN.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Ellen Rain, who died Feb 81 al
1923 Twenty first avenue S, will take place
from the residence at $3.50 pm. Friday
Interment at Layman's cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
MANY DELINQUENT

!. Sixty-three townships and villages
made no report of births and deaths to
the state board Of health during 1904.
The vital statistics which the board
should compile will, Of course, be with
out value unless the returns are COM
plete, but the health officers and town
clerks Of these communities have failed
to perform their duty under the law.
DR.. II. M. Bracken, secretary Of the
would be started for neglect Of duty,
but the law is very faulty and might
not be strong enough to punish the
neglect. The effort is being made to
provide a stronger section in the new
code. .sss5- .s ~. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
$40 on IN California.

Tickets on sale daily after March l
via. the Minneapolis & st. Louis R.R.
New Pullman tourist cars twice week.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe Route, Thursdays via
through Colorado. Double berth for
two, only $6.75. Call on J. G.. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

J. T. Perkins Of the Pillsbury company has
been confined to his bed at the Raleigh hotel.
Washington. for week with the grip. and his
sister from Brooklyn has been sent for to look
after him. He is some better today and hopes
to get out by tie last of the week. He Will &c
to New York before returning home. Mr.. Per.
kins came to Washington some time ago In the
interest of the drawback matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

S and Sixteenth street. Mr.. Rice while
here was manager Of an oil company,
which was absorbed by the Standard Oil
company. He and his wife returned to
Springfield, where they have since resided.
Mr.. Rice was a man Of sterling integrity,
coming from old New England stock, and
carrying into his business, home and
everyday life the principles of honesty,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
NEUROLOGICAL, .
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY

CHH1TeS = VfaIIH1S 0tr1cKeH py NPUpIeXy
at Cincinnati.
Announcement of the death of Charles
T. Grannis has been received in Mime
apolis. He was a special agent of the
federal pension bureau, located at Gin
cinnati, and was As years of age. Death
came suddenly Feb. II of apoplexy.
Charles T. Grannis was native of
Olmstead county, Minnesota. He was in
Minneapolis from 1885 to 1888, reading
law in the Bartleson law office. He was
also in the office Of the late Senator Nc
MILAN Of St. Paul, and it was thru Sem
ator McMillan's influence that Grannis Sc
cured his appointment in the pension SER
vice. He is we'll known and highly es-
teemed in legal and political circles of
MinneapOl1S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
AROUND THE TOWN

Dr.. Bell Returns from Abroad.-Dr. and
Mrs. J. w. Bel returned this morning
from European trip which began about
the middle of December.
Raising Temperance Fund.-Nearly 500
temperance workers met in the Russell
Coffee House last night and listened to
an address by Oliver W. Stewart. There
was a collection Of $500. These are the
for securing temperance legislation in
this and other states.
Suicide by Gas.-A man supposed to be
Nels Bitterness Of st. Hila1re, Mimi. COM
mitted suicide at the Beaufort hotel, on
Third street S, last night, by asphyxia-
Non. He went to the hotel about 10
o'clock and rented room. He did not
come out this morning and the clerk, de-
found him dead in bed. He was about 80
and did not have a cent in his clothing.
CoIered Actor Killed by Accident
Richard Connors, colored, Of the I'm Da-
honey" company that played at the BIZ
jou theater last week, and who was shot
accidentally in his dressing-room by a
falling revolver. died at Asbury hospital
today Of traumatic pneumonia. The body
will be shipped to Kentucky. The bullet
struck Connors in the back.
Mr.. Bradstreet's Lecture.-The Febru-
airy lecture Of the Minneapolis Society OF
Fine Arts will be given this evening by
John S. Bradstreet, who will lecture on
Japan. A beautiful! set of lantern slides
will illustrate the lecture. Owing to the
fact that there have been many requests
for invitations the lecture will be given in
the directors room Of the public library
instead of statuary hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
Hot Springs and Return, S47.8O.

Via the old reliable St: Louis Short
daily with ninety days. limit. Only
one change Of cars in st. Louis Union
depot by taking the famous "North
Star Limited.' Call on J. G.. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
UNITED IN DEATH

But One Week Between Deaths Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice, former resi-
dents Of Minneapolis, died recently in
Springfield, Mass, with but week inter-
vening between their deaths. They re-
sided In Minneapolis near Second avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
New spring models in coats

sobriety and integrity. Two daughter.
and one son survive them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
THIS CLERK BOTHERED
BY TOO MUCH MONEY

Clerk of the District Court A. E. Al.
len has $3,262.10 not accounted for on
the books. He does not know what
to do with it.
The county commissioners have
asked the public examiner to look into
the matter next week. F. N. Stacy
will begin an examination Of the. clerk s
books in an effort to determine the
ownership of the money.
In his report to the commissioners
Mr.. Allen states that when he took
charge on Jan. l, G. N. Dickey, his pred,
ecessor, turned over to him $3,513.1O
The books show that he is entitled to
but $3.50. Where the remainder came
from, whether from fees or unused de-
posits, is mystery. r.. F..
: WHY nav more when The Pala &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

Collars, 1c. Cuffs, 1c. Hand finished,
as you want them. The Palace Cloth
ing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

Chas. L. Hoffman In New York Shopping
Toggery, Custom Tailors, Shirt Tai
lors, Hatters, Fine Shoes, Scarfs, Ho-
sierY. Hoff s Toggery Shops. Both Stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

Why pay more when The Palace
Clothing House Laundry do collars for
1c; cuffs, 1c9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

Dr.. Bell Returns from Abroad.-Dr. and
Mrs. J. w. Bel returned this morning
from European trip which began about
the middle of December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
Big Swindle


PORTLAND. Ore. Jan &c. r.
GrlRgB. accused Of Hwindling Nome.
Alaska. operators out Of some $50
600 on "A scheme 10 operate the
mythical Midas creek property.
which he aud bis partner claim 20
have discovered, was arrested here
today
II will be remembered that two
men. known az GriKga and Duncan.
created considerable excitement
early Last season by appearing In
Nome with the claim that they had
found the Midas creek Of indian le=
geudry
They we're very aeCretiye about
the location OF the rich claim. but
had samples OF the ore and succeed
81 In convincing a large number OF
Some people Of the truth Of their
story They formed a company and
succeeded In getting together more
than $50 900 They made complete
arrangements % take big party OF
the investors 10 the scene 81 their
great discovery" and the day for
starting had been set
Then briggs and Duncan myateri-
ouHly disappeared
Judge Moore and several other
prominent government officials are
reported TO have been taken In on
the deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
SALOON HELD UP and
ROBBED LAST NIGHT
solo THUGS LINED oP OCCUPANTS OF eaEeNlEAr SALOON
AND CLEANED OUT TeE MONEY tut

short time afterwards. We're unable
60 learn anything tending to show
who they Werr or where they went
The mon were disguised hy means
OF twu ltght hluo handkerchief over
their faces. uno Of the was
armed
The short man did the work. while
the taller Of the two commanded the
situation AZ the point OF his death
dealing revolver. which he waved
omiuousy from one 90 the other OF
the covering inmates 81 the bar.
This is the aecoud time the saloon
has been the srene OF a huIdsup
About a year and half aKn IL Waa
entered but the loss Was small
burglars highwaymcn. thieves aud
bandits 81 every calling are setting
police authority az nauEhf aud are
sraduallY closing In ON che polics
department itself chief ~ Police
Delaney and Mayor nulljnger should
take the necessary prucautIuu 20
protect their respective strong
boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Fire Quilted the interior Of the
First Presbyterian church. at the
corner Of Fourth avenue aud spring
street. last night. about s o'clock
Thursdays prayer meeting Was be
ms held aud fully 500 people we're
gathered in the church. Tho fire,
which lasted two hours and caused
the ftremru considerable trouble.
damaged the rdifiec 10 the extent or
tia. 900. as estimated by chief Cook.
of the fire department Or. Mat
thawa. pastor Of the church. thinks
this estimate t. not enough by half
The direct cause Of the outbreak 81
flames was tho cracking OF a brick
chimney IA the furnace room.
Thia allowed the flames 10 com
municaie 10 tho woodwork and AZ
forwards through air fumes % sy-
cry part Of the church. The pres
onee of the firo was detected BY the
pastor and members - his eonEre-
satiun. The wofshipers we're
warned In time aud left the church
with a. little excitement hn possible
For while 81 looked a. II the
church vas doomed Flames rushed
fsrerly throughout ihs interior.
licking up the HIGHT furniture and
alta ctiuE the expensive woodwork
The pipe organ Vas not touched b.
the ahmes or apparently not In
lurad By the deiuEr Of water which
Vas diverted from Il as much as
possible
The fire department did splendid
work and only for The experience %
chief Cook IN fighting fire the
church might have been iu ruins to-
day. The primary cause 81 the fire
ia the Great Northern tunnel which
runs underneath the building the
sinking of vhgih caused the apef-
lures On the chimney aud allowed
the flames 20 communicates with the
wood work
Or Matthews said thia afternoon
As 10 the origin OF the fire I am
~ the opinion that Il was undouht-
IDLY caused by the sinking 81 the
chimney consequent 20 the digging
of u Great Northern tunnel
Before the tunnel ever reached
The locality 81 the church the rail
road mcn came and lacked up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
INSURANCE FOR HORSES

Fraternal life insurance societies
have AT last invaded the horse fam
lily. Local owners Of horseflosh
have organized the Mutual Animal
Protective associations for the bene-
fit OF owners who desire to protect
their horses from sickness aud
death. IL G. Peters. a local attor-
ncy. ia president OF the association,
articles OF Incorporation OF which
have been filed with tho county
auditor.
Besides paying insurance on
manned. dead or IN horses. the as
ISOLATION proposes To establish
horse hospital. OF which Or. MeIn-
tosh win have charge. Members Of
the association can have their ailing
pets nursed AZ the hospital free OF
charge. The percentage OF risk Ia
based on the horse mortality record
In Seattle last year. Information
CLEANED from seavengers and fcry,,
ling works reveals that opt
5. 600 horses In Se-'saife.
euceuuabeH .sa' eases
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

and privileges. Van De Vanter. en-
rolled bills Moore. Tucker. flAhs
cries Moore. Van de Vanter. har-
boz and harbor lines, Heinrich aud
Condor. Judiciary. Kinuear. Moore.
Tucker. labor and labor statistics.
Moore. manufactures. Heinrich.
chairman. medicine. smith. mono
rial. Moore chairman. Heinrich.
military. kiuuear. miscellaneous
kiunear. chairman: municipal cor
poratlons. smith. printing. Tucker.
chairman. Potts. public buildings
and grounds. Potts. Heinrich pub
lie revenue aud taxation. Heinrich.
Tucker. railroads and trunaporta-
tlon. Van De Nanter. chairman.
rules and Joint rules. smith. sal-
aries and mileage. Van de Nanter.
senate employees other than regular.
Potts. senate grants 81 school and
tide lands. Potts. chairman. state
library klnueag. star penal and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
VESSEL TAKEN OVER

A dispatch was received today by
l. r. Gray 4 Co. Of this city. 10
the effect that the schooner Fanny
Dutard. lately purchased by Cap
tain ]. 4. Mathewaou. for the
Alaska eodfahing trade. was for
mally taken over BY her new owner
this morning The schooner VIII be-
brought TO this city. where she VIII
undergo considerable repairs and
equipment before leaving for the
north l. II Gray stated this morn.
ing that the prartieabllitv OF smaIi
coasting sehooners for the facliie
commercial trade was now a thing
Of the past. and within q very short
time all such vessels would be set
aside for larger end faster craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
TO ENTERTAIN LEGISLATORS

The chamber Of commerce. has
practically completed arrangements
for the reception Of the members Of
the legislature when they arrive
here tomorrow morning. ON reach
ing here they will be taken abon "a
the steamship Minnesota. now lying
at Smiths cove. where lunch VIII be
served In the afternoon they will
be taken through Morans shipyard
and other points Of interest. a din
ner being given az the Washington
hotel IN the evening The program
for the banquet has not yet been ar
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

"a lns an thefeYou fellows. II YOU
s..4 waut 20 set hurt was the
- s,utente that caused Frrd
49, ss..r..,n proprietor of the Greenlsat
- "a tha foot ot Pike atrret ON
Easterp avenue. last night about
"a s,elofk. 20 disregard the drink
-. slasa at hand aud take wa
- As usual Two hlghwaymeu.
80 .hort and tho other tall entered
az niasa without causing any com
s~,fi,n lined up The three l0uugerH
around the place robbed the till Of
IL AMI tive rrvoIyers and. Just 10
ss,W thal things were coming their
~ picked eut 4 choice bottle Of
wsiskv nom the shelves and walk
"A nat the way they came. With the
,emark thar everybody In the sa-
ie,p keen stili for rs minutes IL
v,u fellows arr stuck on LIVING
Pearson broke the spell however
.sa plunged through the door In
eersalt o. the bandits bat they had
n.ds A successful getaway and the
eolee. Who arrived on the sevae a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
MUCH DAMAGE TO
CHURCH BY FIRE
.Home OF FIRST PReseYrERlANs WRECKED ~ FIERCE con-
!. FlAoRAroN EARLY LAST EvEHIHe-Loss ABOUT $4,000

church. putting ateeis under Il 10
keep IL from singing. They said
that II the chimney showed any
signs OF sinking they would put
stecls under n. also. but they never
came back Tho chimney did sink
nearly two Inches. This left crack
ia II. aud the only explanation Of
tho fire IL that tongue 81 flame
got out at this crack
Arrangements were completed by
the directors OF tho church whereby
Or Matthews will hold bis regular
Sunday services In the Grand opera
house tn further notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
sle LUMBER cAReoEs

with more than 1000 600 feet OF
lumbar the steamers Shasta. Nor
wood aud Robert Dollar. T. H. Gray
4 60. viii sail for California ports
during the fore part Of next week.
The shasta and Norwood will sail
Monday for San Pedro. the Shasta
calling NJ san Francisco. while the
Norwood will sail direct 20 San
Pedro. Roth vessels win take $50. :
coo feet of lumber and the steamer
Robert Dollar. which leaves Tues
day. will take a like amount. The
steamer Rainier. also Of the l.. n.
Gray a Co. arrived In port from
San Francisco today with a large
cargo Of merchandise and a full list
OF uaaaengora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
Generosity of Club
Overcame Employees
SARCASTIC RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS PASSED BY THE
PLoYEs THE RAINIER CLUB THE MEAS
~ TIPS THEY GOT FROM T HE CHRISTMAS sox-sTgwARD
LOYAL RESIGNS

ciently TO express ourselves as be-
comes oar lot"
To this is signed the names Of the
kitchen, scullery, dining room. jan
itor and porter services.
The clubs benevoience 50 over
came steward loyal that he handed
in hls resignation. TO take effect
January Is His successor has not
yet been named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
IT MEANS BIG
MONEY FOR
SOMEONE
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.


staff Correspondence b. Dan Dean
and viii WiHdont.
OLYMPIA. Jan. l5.-=An effort
Is being made 60 slip through Sen
ator stAaaelln bill. providing for
the creation Of the position OF state
oil inspector.
The measure provides that the
governor shall appoint a state oil
inspector FOR a term % four years.
The inspector shall have a number
% deputies and all shall receive
their remuneration from the In
specting fees collected
This new department viii make
lsylea on oil on the following basis
Forty cents per barrel for the first
two barrels. 90 cents for the next
three. 20 cents for the next five. Is
cents for the next Is. Of not less
than 80 gallons each and ouo=fifth
Of a cent on every gallon thereafter
inspected for each person. On car
load iota the collection" shall be
one -fifth Of a cent on each gallon.
or the fees so collected the In
spector shall retain 7i per cent for
his own personal use and benefit
Twenty five per cent shall so Into
the state funds. but ont OF that 2a
per cent the state inspector viii get
one-f fourth 90 keep the wolf from
his door. And Tor fear that even that
one fourth Of the 25 per cent turned
over 10 tho state viii not keep him
in the necessities of llfe the state
inspector has the privilege of hold
ing UP each inspector for onc=fuurih
Of the IS per cent he gets for his
services.
There ls no hue and cry being
raised for the passage Of the olil,
bat there il considerable Work pt'as
done quietly for the measure an an,
each legislator already has ~ IN, 'li'a ~
somc henchman who would like to
get oIthor the job OF the state IN
gpeetor or that ~ deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
LInEL Sun pIsMIssgp

The criminal libel suit brought
against Cob Hlcthen AZ the result ~
certain ante election stories printed
IN the Tunes. was dropped Tor want
Of prosecution.
COT Wsfheu stated that thu only
reason the suit was ever brought
WAS TO make political capital out u
Il ana now that election is over
there Was nothing 20 30 but dismiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
APPLES FOR
CALIFORNIA

Many rirloads Of apples from
Wenatchee and North Yakima have
passed. through thia clty during The
past week ON their way 10 southern
California The apple market will
make a jump In q few days as the
fall aud early winter applea are
about gone This Will bring on the
better grade OF winter apples and
the prices viii undoubtedly 60
higher
Owing 20 the large eouslgnmenta
81 bananas that have arrived here
during the week. the banana mar
krt has gone way down. Oranges
for the last three weeks have been
raising gradually In price and are
expected 20 reach the limit before
long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
CAPTURED 4
HIGHWAYMAN

The Renton police have no trou-
bic IN finding highwaymen A
posse. after working Tuesday night
and the greater part OF Wednesday.
captured Richard Kuniaa. an al
legged highwaymen who held up and
robbed L. Il Knauss Tuesday night.
Knauss told the police that there
were two men and that they got
s. and a gold watch and chain.
The prisoner is a discharged coal
miner who worked at Renton dur
ing the late strike He was brought
60 this city and incareerated in the
county Jail awaiting trial He con
feased his guilt and returned the
stolen property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
MEMORIAL

Continued nom Pase one)
King county men have been as
signed GA the following standing
committees of the senate AEricul
turs Van d. Nanter; approprla-
tons. kinnaar. cities % unt class.
Potts. Kinnear. claims audltlug.
Palmer. chairman Tucker, con-
grssSional districts. smith chair
man. constitution and constitution
Al revision. Smith. corporations not
municipal saith counties aud
BOUNDARIES. Van De YaufeF. dairy
and livestock. Potts. dykes aud
traluage. Van Dc Vauter. ednca-
tional Institutions. Tucker. election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
s4tsBtssttsst44ssysssss-b,

~ a crack Ia the chimney Of =
= the church. caused by the =
sinking OF the building from q
the effects of the Great North r
y ern tunnel / believe, Is re- =
n Hponslble for the fire last e
: night Representatives Of the =
= road came 20 ms aud said II =
= the chimney showed any signs =
: Of sinking. they would put =
. steel beams under H. bat they .
. never came back Dr NJ A =
&. Matthews. In speaking Of the {.
fire at tho First Presbyterian =
church .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
MUSICAL PURSE
SNATcHER

The catchy bars Of Navajo" rem
dered by a musical purse snateher.
served 10 put Mrs. s. NJ storrs. OF
els Spring street. Off her guard.
and ssfore she fully realized shat
had occurred. her purse wse miss
Ing Mrs. storrs says there was
little money In the purse. but she
Sould lihe 20 have ths papers re-
tefaed. Ehe could DOT give the po-
lice = very nsasa description Of the
masn. toe feseosy occurred early
IL the sENnsna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

CALCUTTA. Jan. Il The DER
and Nawaral tribes have declared
war. a Dier fort being captured IN
the first engagement 4 British
column will advance from NAL
sand and possibly aid the der
trlhoamen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Complaint IL again belag made
against the Lewis Construction
company because n the manner in
which IL Is alulcing down a portion
81 the side Of Beacon hill. II Is al
legged that. contrary 10 previous
promise. the company "a cutting
away public streets and endan-
Fering houses IN the vicinity The
matter may be taken into the
courts. fFTna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
I 100 oELINouENTs

Water Superintendent YounEa re-
ports that there are t.4oa water con d
sumers whose rates became dclin
aucut ON January 10. Each Of them
viii find his water turned OFF and a
fine imposed FOR delinquency un-
less the rent IL paid by noxt Mon
day The water superintendent VIII
send out a crew Of "shut Off men
60 carry Out his orders Monday
morning. ~ Il expected. howevr=
mat most Of the utspnaers win
their water rent by that time.