davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY OHIO
MERCHANT DIES IN THIS CITY

Miss Helen Brubaker, aged % years,
daughter of B. F. Brubaker, a prom
inent merchant of Ashland, Ohio, died
last evening at 1880 o'clock at her
apartments, AIS South Edith street.
The young lady came to Albuquer-
que about two months ago, with her
mother, Mrs. B. F. Brubaker, and
sister, Mrs. f.. A. Mcdowell, in the
hopes hat the change of climate
would prove of benefit, she being a
sufferer from tuberculosis. For a
time it was thought she was getting
better, bust a few days ago she took
a turn for the worse, and her death
last night relieved her Of all pain.
The deceased was an exceptionally
bright young woman, and the daugh-
ter of a well known Ohio family. She
graduated from the high school in
Ashland in 1901, with high honors,
and her death will come as sad news
to her many friends at home.
Undertaken A. Borders has prepared
the body for shipment and it will
leave for Ashland on the limited
tonight. The remains will be accom-.
panied on the last journey by the
mother, Mrs. Brubaker, and sister,
Mrs. f. A. Mcdowell.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
GUNSUL IS AT ROSWELL
AND TALKS ALBUQUERQUE

Maynard Gunsul. of Albuquerque,
who has been here for some time on
business connected with the electric
light plant, is a booster wherever he
goes, says the Roswell Record. He
will remain to assist in the work of
instituting the Elks' lodge of Roswell.
He believes that the Elks here will
soon be strong enough to build a city
hall. opera house and headquarters
for the Comme;cia club, and he is
talking it up. This is one of the kind
of things the Elks do for the towns
in which they have lodges. The build
ing of the Elks at Albuquerque is one
of the finest in the Southwest, Mr..
Gunsul is one of the directors of the
fair association at Albuquerque, and
is interested in nearly every big en-
terprise of his home town, besides be-
ing a booster for Roswell, in which
he has a large investment. He says
that albuquerque has the best set of
business men in the country for work
ing together. As an instance Of what
boosting can do, he mentions the fact
that Albuquerque has a lumber mill
with a pay roll of $1,000 to $500 a
week, and yet 1t is 100 miles from
WhClS lSl Is d SNlNh VI AlAiiDt " bN
sawed. Still, by making a deal where
by a railroad was secured and putting
up a bonus that has long since been
more than paid back, the product OF
the saw mill can be placed on the
cars at Albuquerque as cheaply as II
could be loaded in the woods. and AL
buquerque has the benefit of money
paid out every week by the company.
1t cost something, of course, to make
the first arrangements, but the bust.
ness men of that country do not mind
advancing money or even going into
debt for enterprises that will perma.
nently help the town. Mr.. Gunsul
considers Roswell the best town next
to Albuquerque, in the territory. and
thinks that with a continuation of the
present spirit of enterprise and the
settlement of the valley, Roswell may
even surpass his home town. He is
preparing to demonstrate his faith in
Roswell by making extensive improve
ments in the electric light and power
plant.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25

The Gallup Republican says: Judge
b. F. Adams, a prominent attorney
from Albuquerque. was in Gallup on
business last week.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
THE MAZE.
VIM. kieke, Proprietor.

Subscribe FOR The Citizen and Get
the news.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
Bent Her Double.

81 knew no one for four weeks, when
i was sick win typhoid fever and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs. Ami Hunter,
of Pittsburg, Pa. land when / got bet
ter, although 1 had one of the best doc
tors could get, I was bent double, and
had to rest my lands on my knees
Fiction I was rescued by Electric bit.
ters, which restored my health and
strength, and now I can walk as
straight as ever. They are simply won-
derfuI." Guaranteed to cure stomach,
liver and kidney disorders; at all drug
gfsts. Price Soc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
MOTHERS, DO you KNOW

the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatmr1
OF her delicate organs, contain more or
less opium, morphine and strychnine3
DO You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted TO sell narcot.
les without labelling them ~poisons1
DO You Know that you should not
a * Internally any medicine Tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
DO You Know that Mothers Friend
Is applied externally only?
Do You Know that Mother Friend
Is a celebrated prescription, aud that ii
has been IN use over forty years, and that
each bottle Of the geDIine bears the name
OF h Bradfeld Regulator Cor
Do you know that when o use this
'smedy during the period Of CESSATION
that you will te free Of pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever children
Well, these things are worth knowing
they are facts. OF druggists at 500
Don't be persuaded to try a substitrte.
Our little book motherhood" free.
THs saAoFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Luaala. Ga
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments, Hyo-
mel Was Used With Perfect Sue

AFTER Trying other Treatments, Hyo'
mel Was Used With Perfect Sue.
cess.
j. +. Forbes, a we'll known western
railroad man. whose home is at Nc
Cook, Neb., writes: II have never
had any relief from any remedy for
hay fever. even temporarily, until
discovered the merits of Hyomei. |
always recommend it when occasion
requires
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used.
This reliable remedy for the cure Of
all diseases of the respiratory or
gans is breathed through a neat peck
ct inhaler that comes with every out
mt, so that the air taken into the
throat and lungs is like that of the
White Mountains or other health re-
sorts, where hay fever is unknown.
The fact that ]. II. O'Rielly & Co.
agree to refund the money to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomei with
out success, should inspire confidence
in its power TO effect a cure. A com
plete outfit costs only 81 and extra
bottles but so cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
MERCHANT TAILOR
o. BAM5INI HAS OPENED BUsi.
NESS AT NO. 200 WEST RAIL.
ROAD AVENUE.

have opened . merchant tailoring
establishment upstairs over No. 20S
West Railroad avenue. and solicit the
patronage Of the general public.
Suits made TO order. Clothes cleaned,
pressed and repaired. The specific
use will not injure the cloth. Ladies'
garments also cleaned, and walking
skirts made to order. FIT guaran.
teed. Have had IL years experience
In this city. Give me a trial.
o. BAMBINI.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25
EDWIN POTTER DIED
IN Los ANGELES

Miss Florence f. Potter writes to
The Citizen that her father, Edwin
Potter, died in Los Angeles Saturday
morning, July %, of heart failure.
He had an attack Of asthma about
ten days ago." writes the ~bereaYed
daughter, and we were preparing to
take him to the mountains, when mis-
heart failed, and in spite of all our
efforts to save him, he was taken
away from us, and now mother and |
are left alone, with broken hearts.
The attending physician told us he
would not have lived much longer in
Albuquerque, as mis- heart was worn
out from having asthma so long. and
he could not stand the high altitude
much longer"
The deceased, with his wife and
daughter, Miss Florence, conducted
the Potter photograph gallery on
Gold avenue in this city. for several
years, leaving here on account of his
falling health a few weeks ago, for
Los Angeles. Many friends here will
condOle with the bereayed wife and
daughter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-25

Lewis Firth, who has been in the
employ of j.. H.. Young on the tele-
phone lines at Gallup, for the past
few weeks, left for Los Angeles the
last OF the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27

Already on strike, Montgomery
Ward & Co., As; Daniels Coal Com-
pany, 25; Marshall Field & Co.,
wholesale, co.; Carsons, Pirle, Scott
& Co., wholesale, 50; ]. v. Farwell 6,
Co., wholesale, so; discharged by ex.
press companies, 23. .5.,.s,s
To strike to-day: Marshall Field
& Company, retail, S5;5 Carson, PIrie,
Scott & Co., retail, 3o;&A. NJ. Forbes
Teaming Company, 22o. Total, 597.
Strike Grows ormidabe.
From mere sklrmish, with less
than one hundred men involved, the
strike now grows to formidable size.
More than eight hundred drivers will
be drawn into the conflict this morn.
ing. Within the next twenty.four
hours it is probable the struggle will
greatly exceed these limits. Three
Of the largest dry. goods stores-Mar.
shall Fields & Company, Carson, Pi.
rIe, Scott & Co., and John ". Farwell
& Co., will receive to-day the first di.
rect attack of the union. All the un.
ion teamsters employed by these
houses have been ordered on strike
this morning. In the case of Mar.
shall Field & Company and Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co., the strike order in,
cludes the retail as well as the whole,
sale houses. II ii., s.3s:5 y!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
STRIKE STORM BURSTS FORTH with FURY

ployes Of union drivers have clashed
arms in a desperate struggle for the
mastery. The labor storm began
when the teamsters in the wholesale
houses OF Marshall Field & Company,
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. and ]. V.
Farwell & Co., left their work because
three Of their number, had been dis.
charged for refusal 10 deliver goods
to Montgomery Ward & Company.
and burst with menacing force last
night when strike was ordered Of
the drivers in the retail stores Of Mar.
shall Field%& Co.. and Carson Pirie,
Scott & Company, and Of the team.
sters Of the "A. NJ. Forbes teaming
company. IS ..S. ;5z
With the spread of the strike this
morning there will be 597 union driv.
ers either on strike or locked out. BY
night, according to union leaders, the
number will be. 500 and all Of State
street will be threatened with a tie.
up. Il istt.&5 Z + =
Following are the number Of team.
sters involved in the renewed strike:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
WANTS more.
MONEY FROM. .SALOON8kEEPERS

lsnrsy5 before; May 1, ie05s whaseyetI
tax the$co,lnsel shall here afteF detsr
mine upon. This means that die
council viii reconsld DER the action ot
the old council SinEre redpeing thes siiesnsS.
tax$from \ sl,ooo. 9! sa$$ yyears stoS ssOo. Actlons
viii Sprotabls5 Sbe$ n ID kensIS on ms mat
ter tonight ut Tie Sad jourResi council
meeting ! sIss VS.
4 Action was l.nent I'M ollss on all ofs the
applications with n two exceptons.
Councilman SHAY voted sno i Sont liz
plicatlon 81 s1s pese,s md Conn;
cllmen$ Howard obinsoil mid sRoydsj
ston voted aye ons the application ofI
Barradelll " Diley OH the lattefs aIs
pllcatlon several nbers of HE
council expressed themse lyes as fss
yorahle SO far ali lley Swas concern
8t5B53 Continued son Eth paa l.) l'l'I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
Fatal EXPLOSION. AT HUNTINGTON


@ !: Hall lEi Rose, horribly cat about body;
viii die. y! n
n Ida Stafford Sbadly out about head,
arms, ltra and bod VIII sprobabfy
cover.
Il W. I. 8. Upton, cut about head and
face. He was okkseperS for Moss.
man Bros.
Grace Hall Scut bout shoulders
and face. not crltic call \ \ # Il
John Bayles, cut about body
Jeff spinster, cut about head h and
arms. "a
& The explosion sis 3said stoS have soccurs
red from saS little scoloreds boy splacins
lighted match IS to 70 Eleak king gas
main.
III The debris from the wreck ed$ build
Ing was blown . I square away, and
bricks rained for d time on ti,ea
streets. Plate glass windows were
broken squares away Pizellarg bar
Der shop was next door Ia die Moss.
man building, and persons hull shaved
were blown ten feet. S n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
HoLD-UP MEN PAY PENALTY OF
9 DESPERATE DEED-ALLS CON-
FESsED THEIR GUILT. 9

h PITTsBURG, Pa, April 27.-The
first triple execution in the criminal
records Of Allegheny county, occur.
red in the jail yard this morning.
Walter Obey, Charles Jackson and
Charles Miles, negroes. were hanged
for the murder Of Ivan Kluzor, May
Sth last at Leetsdale. K. .if,i Y ;33
Obey and Jackson were hanged to.
gether. Miles followed his compan.
ions to death within few minutes,
The men had made written confes.
sions Of their lives and gave the de,
tails Of the shooting Of Kluzor. Miles
and Jackson were yesterday baptized
according to the custom OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, and this
morning, Obey received Holy Com
munion from Father Litenberger; 81
Est. Benedict's Roman vi Catholic
Church.
The crime for whichit these men were
hanged was 9 most brutal one VI They
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
isTao GAMES $ 30 oKED FOR
$iT HES oc AL TEAM no R8THE Ss
(39 td54 y,yVtF
II Nj NJ G oMlNG WEEKS. W ND fss;s

ig The schedule committee 3 of the,
Fairmont Baseball Association, COM.
posed of Messrs. Slack, Raymond and!
Smith, have completed the booking
fprf the "Snakes"%$upato and Including
July 4th, A glance over; the $.tearns
to be met stamps the coming season
as by far the most strenuous ever at:
tempted by; a Fairmont team. With:
out a doubt the best independent
teams in this section Of the country
are included. only5a few strangers
are In the list, yet they are the most
formidable. Nick Keesport, Turtle
Creek and Braddock. are the ones
who have never been played, and
these games wifi be watched with
unusual interest by local bugs. Up
In the Cumberland and Georges
Creek region they are playing & the
game ! of their lives. Any team that
cleans that mess up there has to SO:
some but down here they are mot
causing us to lose any sleep. Man.
ager Cassel Is familiar with the base
ball situation hereabouts, and ex-
presses himself as confident that8llef
will bring team here which will
have something on any n OF them.
Here's hoping. MI 55s 4 N Il.
The following schedule is official
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
SNo OF 215} US, THE LATEST REcoGNl.
b; siS;$T 9 IN 70 APPRECIATION OF
Sss i " Il El5 POPULAR $FAlRMoNT

i An honor was conferred yesterday
.on Thomas Fitzgerald, the new gen.
seral superintendent Of the Baltimore
Sands Ohio, which he will appreciate a
hundred per cent. more than the ban
SquetSwhich. will be rendered him next
month. OF course this is not demean.
ing the banquet5in the least for that
will 4begas happy an affair as the in.
Fgenuity Of the employees can make it,
However, the banquet in time will
pass out sof the memory Of many, but
saf lasting monument to his memory
which will survive as long as rail.
roads exist, was erected by the La.
dies Auxiliary Of the ordersof Rail.
way Conductors, when they named
u the lodge which was organized here
yesterday the Thomas Fitzgerald Di
vision No. 215.a G
Isl aStestimonial that Mr.. Fitzger
laid lis discussed in the home life ol
Sthe employ Not that the wives o.
railroad men are not in close touch
with affairs pertaining to their hus
Sband professlon, but Of course theil
nowle edgeS fiji W great easure; of tht
respect ctfand esteem il s@hie the gen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27

II Many large business houses; incilld.
Ing Sprague, Warner & Co, Hibbard,
Spencer, Bartlett & Co., and tie
Western Electric Company, will now
feel the effects of the strike. 55s sl
President Shea, Of the Teamsters'
Union, announced "That he has his
coat off," He prophesles that 5000
teamsters will be In the struggle by
tonight. 4sig557s "A "A 81 i}i%
The Employers Association mean.
while, with unlimited resources aud
plans carefully laid, stand ready to
meet the issues squarely. The lead
ing business men Of the city who have
been moving slowly during the last
two weeks in full expectancy Of &
big strike said they had been await
ing the bursting of the storm for
some time, and had no doubt OF the
outcome. s4 y s
The employers say they will not
hesitate to appeal to martial law,
should developments warrant such
steps. n, 4! !
It Is possible application to the
federal courts for protection may be
made today. A petition was prepar
ed as soon as,it was learned that two
attacks nearly resulting in riots had
been made late yesterday upor
wagons. y 3 s5s;5iy$5 II M. ;,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
Triple HANGING IN ALLEGHENY

y O. F4
held up Kluzor and another Hungarian
on a country road, near Leetsdale..
After robbing them they shot .Kluzor,
:whloS5was gil \ taken to the West Penn Hos.
pital, where he died. The negroes
were captured by Allegheny detec.
tives, and after they were convicted
they confessed their crime. Il! SsS
Jackson, also known as Country
Pal,"' was one1of the most desperate
holdup men in the country. 85S Obey
was gambler and Miles was little
known. q ;5.is.E. 4. n
Jackson and Obey were brought to
the gallowse at 1904 o'clock. They,
bade farewell to the sheriff and spec.
tators and a half minute later drop.
ped through the trap! "A: At s1o;22
o'clock Obey was cut down and Jack.
son at 1929: Miles was " / hanged ai i, /; at
10: ! t',i a5 o'clock He had nothing to 8 say: ~
40 4At:G 1890 :!9 clock his body was s cut
down. ;
til 70; special sincid entl attend led tie
execute Jackson died of 81 str4ainllgull. 81
llata lations In The nee ekss obey and Niles
s&'sssII &sIe broken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
.GAMEAND0 0FISHI||lNIARDEIl

West Virginia Normal school: Ron,
ert s. Carr. Charle eston Elliott fyortits
colt, Hunting / ton, S9 four y years begin
ming June 1. 1905. n
III State labor commits oner, Isaac ~
Barton, of cling, four 4 years de-
ginning June 4. 1905. me! West vii.
giniai Humane, ssoc ciety, aIrs.
Allen, Whee eeling; two years, begin
ming April 1.s1s05: 4 #
III Former Governor Sof west Virginia
G. Atkinson formally entsred
upon his long scoyete teds ONCE of Judge
Of thes court \ sof II claims yesterday,
when the oath was administered BY
Clerk OF the Unit ga States Court I'D.
win AZ N. KealIy. iii. Atldnson.aI
commis ission, Swhich had traYersed tiis
country back to receiye the sigma.
tureS Sof resident Rooseyelt, reached
here from Washing gton and the oath
xas 1T once administered. Judge
Atkinson expects to move to Wash
3ington witf iataliy in TIVE weess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
BUILDING WAS WRECKED @ AND
THREE PEOPLE KILLED in s33B
;s N. Il o RRlRLE. ACCIDENT.
.(ByaPublish,e,r,ss, Il: !, ,,,s, Press. ! +


NJ HUNTINGTON Va April 27..t-
AA}t@11:3o today an explosion occur
red at the feed and seed house IL
Mossman Brothers & Company oil
Third avenue. The explosion was
heard for miles. The Mossman build:
ing was totally wrecked, and numer.
Gus buildings nearby we're badly
damaged. The supposltion Is that
the explosion was caused from gas
It Is known that three persons
were killed, and there may be many
other bodies beneath the debris. Il
y Following the explosion the wreck.
age caught fire. When the flames
were subdued hundreds Of people ,!5e::
gan the work Of removing the debris
in an effort to recover the bodies $of
the victims. \. N 5t;Sf II 5ls it35
d M The following have been recover,
ed from the ruins \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
WAS % NAMED YESTERDAY BY
81 GOVERN OR i DAW SON.. Il.
4. MARC UMsls The MAN. q " 2S'

CHARLESTON, w: Va. April 81.
Governor Dawson eliminated the;
fight for game and fish warden yes
terday BY appointing James H. Mar.
cum. Of Huntington ], to Sthe office, to
succeed Frank Lively, of Hintor.s
There were several other asplrants
for the position. who were somewhat
disappointed when they found u they
had not landed the II coveted Il place
Other appointments announced swere:| ,e.r ]:
n Director West Virginia L Industrial
Home for Girls, Miss Minnie McWhor.
ter charleston 4 regents s West ives VII.
ginia University, d. M. Grant. Nor.
gantown; a; ?. e. Gallah Charles % b
l. L:$ yiliiams. j adeswisbu Judge Ts
!E 4. Jacobs. New AIarti tinsyllle -Four
years ginning sMa, !, 1so5 REGENTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
;yElA II las BEEN IA MERE
5sB85585 cd s. 81 lRMlsH FOR * SOMETIME
s5t5 i Bee JONES SERIOUS
ss;a.2 alS8 " BATTLE..s
ss;T1IoDAY,:ssg,W WITNESS THE OPENING
Il! n rs }, F;ssvV HAT MAY Be A PRO.
ON ED AND BITTER 3
4 s.SSil AZ .Si3STRUGGLE. 5Ss

s
;B57 III ClHICAGo $$$April 27.-Teamsters
unions and Chicago employers of Ia.
& sbors renewed their struggle this nom:
sB5iings n and Mayor Dunno is trying \ to
Il preserve order with five hundred ex-
ssStraS ira policemen under command of Cap.
tain Patrick &J.. Gibbons on guard, to
iass$acc company wagons which carry goods
sStoaa y Z; and from prescribed houses. and
two hundred and fifty more are
watching the stores and freight hous.
sSSes: Two ofSthe State street big de.
pa ssls lfstnent stores will become the cen.
tire \ III 4 Of the strike today. The whole.
sal q district was brought. within the
$8battle zone late Yesterday, and EN-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
THE FAILURE OF 3i1YMANS 4 STERN
n TO ipENTIFY SMITH - GIVES Il,
3g ACTRESS NEW LIFE.
INTEREST is cENTEREp IN
THE LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE SMITHS. 4, ty5

NEW YORK, April 27.-Nan Pat.
terson was radiantly happy today
over the prospect Of her acqulttal Of
the killing of Caesar Young and her
confidence was shared not only by
her counsel but by the spectators In
Recorder Goff's court. s. The failure OF
Hyman Stern, the pawnbroker, to
identify J.. Morgan Smith as the pur.
chaser Of the revolver with which
Young was shot, was. a heavy, score
for the defense. The prosecution
mus: have known that Stern could not
identify Smith. and Rand, the grim
silent prosecutor, will not tell what
evidence he will adduce to prove his
assertion made In the opening Of the
States case that ]. Morgan Smith
bought the revolver. si5. .sss s$s'i3 I
There are the letters, said to have
been written by the accused girl to
the Smiths, to be produced in court
and the contents may disclose damag.
ing evidence concerning the pnr,
chaser Of the revolver. I. Mn Sts ,@
Mrs. Margaret Young, the widow
Of the bookmaker, and John Millln
racing partner Of Young, were in
court today to testify for the State
and their presence only served t
whet the curiosity Of the crowds who
swarmed even greater numbers thar
yesterday into the court building
Ample police force was furnished this
morning to prevent the a disgracefu
disorder which delayed yesterday af
ternoon's session. The prosecution
will probably complete It's case to.da,
and counsel for the accused vii
then be called upon to determine
whether the defendant! will take til.
witness chair as she did IN thu, las
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-27
,PERMissloNs $To Sc LL LIo UoRI
ARE z HELD e,Y a PRETTY
B STRONG sTRiNG q. d !;lS
TAX WILL i LIKELY BE W RAISED
n FROM $500 ITO $1,000 Alto:
si I 3,i8.5 NIGHTS SESSION. " "a

MS The city council, sitting as a Il.
cense g, court last night, granted II,
censes 70 een8applicants for retail
licenses. and 10 three elapplicants for
wholesale. But one application--that
Of Casper Barradelll and Joseph $Dlley
TO run q saloon at 317$Nashington
street-was rejected. All the licenses
we're granted. however, subject to d
condition imposed by a resolution In,
troduced by Councilman Shaw W That
the licensees pay Into the citystrea,