davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
Mn bag Sublituu1.

Die u8reie 8reiie fir Geras" miro
an ii6er 450 @oltofficen berianbt,
ltn0 bat cine groBe @erbreitung in
ser Na66ar=GepubIif Merifo, i'm Sr-
6ianer 3erritorilrm uno 0fIoboma.
Sbr GirfltIations= @ebiet in Seras
eritredt it6 bon @alpeitcn Bis binauf
nod 9eniion bonn 6llBeriten Often
big nod GI 8oio i'm fernIten @eIten;
es idlieBt ieGbItoeritdnolt6 nit be-
ion0ers 5abGrei6en 2eiern oos 0i6t=
belie6eIte MitteI-Seros uno Sen Sio-
ipelten Elm. @u9 in Merifo fat ie
cine groBe @erbreitung.
3iuci GeiienOe iino beitdnoig,
iobrein iabraus I'M Sntereiie BEG
8lottes unterpegs uno fiibren BENT
iel6en i'm Geretn nit unIeren riibri-
gen 2ofal-@ganten f~ortpGbreno meme
2eier al.
Sn anbetraft oieier Gatiaden 1T
Die n6reie @reiie fin Seros", mo es
ii9 bari1m 6anoelt, Ole oeuti9e Be-
bolferung gu erreiden, bas bette gm-
=Me6inm I'M staat; Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Die Sreie 3reiie fit Segas9 ibliibing
Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
siS-s m.2anbereien.

100000 ader biniges, rei6es
Sarmlanb i'm artefii6en girteI BON
Suo-Seras, in 0ueces, Cameron uno
Oubal Counties. @Ges 2ano lit tiefe,
idmar5e, roaenoe, Mesqute Brairie
uno tiefer, i9par5er, ionoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @aiier in ge.
ringer Siefe. &euBerit eeiunoe @e-
geno 9as 2ano lit ausge5eidnet fir
8aumtpoae, Corn alfalfa, @ein.
trauben, Srangen, 3itronen etc. uno
liegt an Der @iienbobn. @ir perfau.
fen in 8ar5eaen bon gepiini9ter
@roBe. Sir meitere Snformotionen
l6reibe man an Die
Werman.I merican 2an6 So.
&obstopn1 0ueces 60, Eeros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
fer>. StaHel.
Gartet SanSfuna.

Gambler in 9eu unb @etreibe, rtens
iilien fir 0il1pirti6aften. @eflii9elfars
men nno SleiI6er. Neues Sci. 372. gu-
tes Sci. 191. 1 ring. $40 SHzGpm
merees Giraffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
8dnmel etrdnderl &oien.

Sd made hermit befannt, bob i)
oieies Sabr pieoer einen groBen @or-
rat bon alien Sorten 81umen,
Strau6ern, II. i. 10. babe, uno 5tpar
iol6e Sorten, Die bier in Seros gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe Quspabl Ser
rei6li6it-bliibeuoen &oien.
Sober, Der ettpas gu pflan5en
miini6t, ioate INN meinen groBen
neuen &atalog i6reiben. MoreiIe:
u. @. Steinbring, 3nrier1man,
9elt-8raunfels, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
0saankenfpIitter

Bel mondsm fdnst ert In Der ebs bic
Eunaftunbe re6t an.
Benn elmer ieiusn plas nidt ausfiiatE
sann, bebuuptet er ftets, er geb0re ouf eiusu
anberen Ylas.
Sas gltsr Der beirntbsfdbisen Samtn
ertennt man aud oararI OBJ re bic Slate
bes getuerbers nod genirt!
69ulbsn BADEN 1T nod aiGt bos
S6limmite, ~iOnoern ni6ts mebr tris9en!
Ser 9erlisbte febt feline guserpdblts
INNER gr6ber, Der Gbemaun msiit tlsirse,
sls fe tpirtli9 tit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23

SObn $. Bolton, 5ffentIider SO.
tar. @runoeigentum. &gent fir
8eniionsoniprii6e. Gfe Grofett. unb
Nabarro,S troBe, ge9eniiber bon Der
San antonio GrpreB~. 0eues Sc.
lepbop 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
Auf benz @etna4ura.

a.: sWteine 6rau lit felt Dier5sbn
9ogen 70 better. DoB fie fi9 nur bur@
3eiden ~berftGnbisen tann." - g.:
sd feb's = ba binten mint iie ...
NIT benz 9efenfisl!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23

@ute @etrdnfe uno falnofer
2unh ftets in 9argltalcr's Saloon
nnb Heitaurant, @ilita StroBe neben
Der 9ale Der &ermannslobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23

Seine Morter fam nit Der bon
8beumotismus pergIi6en mer6en.
9esept So. 1851 (Gimer G. amenS)
linoert idnen oaes. Sn oIlen apotbe.
Zen.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
One Trouble
 After Another.
Nervous Breakdown Followed Functional Disturbance and Mrs Gleason's Life Was Miserable Until Dr Williams Pink Pills
 Cured Her.

Neglect or improper treatment of woman's ills almost inevitably leads to train of unfortunate results and fre- quenty to lifetime of misery. In time almost every organ of the body becomes affected. the nervous system Is broken down. the digestion Is weakened and symptoms of kidney trouble develop.
 This was the experience of Mrs j.. Gleason. well-known resident of pen- field. Monroe County. N. Y. 'sI had suffered for years with weakness with which many women have" she says. ''and this in time led to nervous pros tration. was often hysterical and would sometimes faint away two or three times a day.
 My stomach became so weak that there was hardly thing could eat and keep down. There were heavy. leaden pains through my ebdomen. 1 was troubled with gas and my stomach was so tender that 1t seemed raw. For two weeks l could not walk on &C., count of weak kidneys and lame back.
 My heart jumped and occasiona fly skipped b at. During these dreadful fainting spells would have to be taken out of doors. When 1 came to l would be weak and helpless for long time. The least bit of noise upset my nerves and was all the time imag- ming all sorts of impossible things. l had severe headaches and was in bed for two months.
 'l employed a doctor off and on for several weeks. but when failed to get any better, gave up taking his medi- cine. Dr Williams Pink Pills were recommended by a friend and they helped me at once. l took the pills un- til entirely cured and recommend them very highly"
 Those who are interested in the treatment which cured Mrs Gleason may obtain further information by writing for the booklet "Plain Talks to Women" and Nervous Disorders" whi ,h we send free on request.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are tonic for the blood and nerves and have proved especially helpful to women and growing girls. They were used extensively in private medical prac- tice and. proving efficient in a. wide range of diseases and absolutely safe in all cases, were placed upon general sale with directions for use prepared by the doctor himself. Their merit has made them the most widely used fam fly medicine in the world to-day.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for S2. 50, by the Dr Williams Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
Washington.
A WORD FROM R. J. WATTS.

k, J. Watts Is now located in the dry goods business at Vancouver. Wash. doing business under the name of the Watts Dry Goods Co. Writing the edi, tor under date of October 30. he says
 My Dear Mir Smith: Now that We are located permanently. AS We think. we feel the need of The Bees visit. for which We enelose the necessary cheek. We are we'll and happy and at some time In the near future may com ply.with your reauset to send an arti- ele on this part of the country. -[R. ]. Watts.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Roxbuy.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mir and Mrs Henry NJ. Bronson vii celebrate the 18th anniversary of theil wedding on the evening of Saturday November 3. A cordial invitation Ii extended to all their friends and neigh bors.
 Miss Hattie Larson spent Saturda, and Sunday with Miss Bessie Bronson
 Edwin Dickinson spent Sunday even ing in town.
 The twins of Mir and Mrs Tschaudel have already received 50 callers.
 Robert Botsford spent Sunday with Mir Bronson and family.
 Mir Messenger of New Haven was entertained at the Hurlburt house. the past week.
 Bronson Bros. have started their fall casting.
 Miss Pearl Green of New Milford will board at Rev Walter Downs Humphreys to attend the. Booth school this winter.
 Messrs Samuel Garrison and John Vallely are working in Washington for the present.
 Mrs James Mathewson and daughter, Viola, are in New York. Mir and Mrs William Allen entertain ed her niece and husband, few. days, last week.
 The quarry has again resumed work after being shut down for several weeks waiting for coal.
 It is rumored we are to have black smith in town.
 Mir and Mrs D. c. Garrison are enter taining their nephew, Fred Lendeveg, from the West. His family resided here several years ago.
 Mrs P. Jones returned to her home in Huntington after spending week with her sister, Mrs H. Mallett, and niece, Mrs Nellie Leonard.
 MT and Mrs Leverett Castle spent last Wednesday in Hartford.
 Mrs L. J. Pons has gone to Washing ton, D. C., for visit and will also take in the Jamestown exposition.
 ID. Adams has moved from the house near the depot to New Fairfield.
 Mrs J. Cough, who has been very i'll the past week, is slowly improving. Dr Pons is the attending physician and Miss LilleTreat of Bridgewater is the nurse.
 Mrs E. w. Preston spent last week in New York.
 The young people were out with pumpkin lanterns and masks on Hal- lowe'en night, and some of the older ones, cutting up the usual pranks.
 Save money by buying your drugs and groceries at the store of H. H. Garfield, North >Woodbury. Courteous treatment and square treatment assur- ed.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
). Ayerill. the state cattle commission.

., Aserill. the state cattle commission. CT.
 We are glad to hear that II. s. NY. galt of New Milford is improving in health at the sanitarium where he Is stepping.
 The wedding. November 6. of Miss Mabel Sims to George William Berger in the church at Fair Haven. Is of in- tefest to many Morris friends. as Miss Sims has often been summer visitor here.
 Miss skilton. who goes to India as q missionary. sailed on November 2.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Morris
DEATH OF MRS SAMUEL ENSIGN.

DEATH OF MRS SAMUEL ENSIGN.
 Mrs Samuel Ensign passed away, Thursday night, with pneumonia, and the funeral was held on Saturday aft ernoon, Rev MT Fletcher officiating. Her husband will mourn her loss very much as he is in delicate health. She was a sweet singer and was great help to her husband when he led the Morris choir.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
street to his new building east of the

street to his new building east of the creamery.
 Miss Loveland is said to be improv- ing after her severe illness. Work has been begun on the new ho- tel near the buildings owned by the B antam Anti Friction Co.
 Sidney Moore has returned with his son, who made short stay in town.
 w. $. Buell. and family have re- turned from their extended visit to New York state.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request. by Dr Shoop. Racine. Wis. These tests are proving to the people without a pen ny's cost-the great value of this scien- tihc prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs Henry Hotchkiss has gone to Thomaston to her home.
 Miss Kittie Camp has left Minneap- olis to teach in Miss Mason's school at Tarrytown on the Hudson.
 Miss Johnson is studying for the pres ent at Simmons college, taking three months course, with nine other young ladies. She is working hard.
 We regret to hear of the illness of H..
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

English's drug store is showing the largest. best and most moderat tely priced line of postal cards. New views of Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

All kinds of grain is high. Now is the time to save expense and keep the stock by feeding the International Stock food. At Taylor. Curtis & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
CASH TALKS.

Rex shaved beef in jar, 23c. Rex corned and roast beef, 23c per can. Nice canned corn lOc per can, 3 for 2,5c. All other groceries at corresponding low prices for cash.
 JOHN M. SQUIRES, South Britain, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

A big line of ehildren's and ladies' shoes Tor fall and winter wear at Tay- Tor. Curtis < Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

NOTICE-On and after May will be at my for their patronage in the past and solicit share of 1t in the future.
 A. D. Munson,
 South Britain, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Bantam.
VILLAGE JOTTINGS.

VILLAGE JOIIINGN. The ladies of the ", l. S. gave supper at the hall on Thursday even- ing.
 E. L. Oviatt has moved his grain and feed from the building on the main
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
w. T. GALLAGHER,
ST., SANDY HOOK, Or.

MAIN ST., SANDY HOOK, Or. Shop near New England Station. Barber and Hairdresser. Satisfaction in all my work guaranteed. m Shop open every day and even- {ng, RasorHoning A Speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Andrew Puchala,
ROXBURY. CONN,

ROABU BURY, CONN. Horse and OK Shoeihg. Carriage and Wagon Repairing and General Blacksmithing Also all kinds of Machine Work done. Every day after D. m., all kinds of Plumbing work done at your home when desired. Shop open week days from a. m. to 6 D. m.
 Telephone calls 1855 and 201-5.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Removal Notice.

Have removed my Barber Shop rom Munson Hall to rooms over Postoffice where shall do all kinds of Tonsorial work. Satisfaction in all work guaranteed. Shop open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
 MARTIN CRANE, South Britain, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Wm. J. Veness,
South Britain, Conn.

The TITS" brand of coffee pleases when others fail. We also have good drink ing coffee for 25c. Our Oolong and Japanese teas are as fine as the market affords. Come and get sample Our fall and winter stock of rubbers. artics, felt and rubber boots has arrived. Fresh and salt meat of all kinds at reasonble prices. Groceries and general mer- chandise. No better place to trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-16
FOUND DEAD FROM GAS.
Murder and Suicide Mystery at Chi
caro-Man and Wife Victims.

CHICAGO. August 2e-In the deaths of
Charles Jacobson. forty years old. and his
wife Matilda, forty-eight years cid, who
were found dead from gas asphyxiation
in their bed at their home last night, the
police believe they have a murder and
suicide mystery.
The man was undressed while the
woman was attired in wrapper. The
police believe this supports their theory
Of suicide and murder. 1t is their opin-
ion that the woman was the last one up,
and that she turned on the gas while her
husband slept after which she lay down
on the bed and awaited the end.
Dependency on the part of both over
the enforced idleness of the husband who
was a striking printer. is believed to have
been the motive for the double crime.
jacobson has not worked since the typo
graphical strike of two years ago, and
when the funds of the strikers was stop
ped a year ago both are said by neigh
bors and friends to have become down.
hearted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-16
RICH COKE FIELDS OPENED.
Neutrality-suspicious. Race for $780,
100000 Territory Won by Latter.

OOO,O0 Territory Won by Latter.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 26.-Com-
pleted at a cost of 81, SOC, 600 and opening up
at $S0OOO,OO0. the new Pittsburg. Browns
Vile and Monongahea railroad, the latest
extension of the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston railroad, one Of the Pennsylva-
mia lines, has been opened to Rice's landing,
Greene county.
The length Of the road Is about fifteen
miles, but it opens up the richest part of the
coal fields for which the Wabash has been
which the Uniontown and Wheeling Short
Line has been surveyed The section Of the
Greene and Washington county coal fields
has long been a bone of contention between
the Goulds and the Pennsylvania interests
The Pennsylvania has beaten the Wabash
in entering the territory, but the Wabash Is
still pushing the survey work on it's line.
The new road has Its terminals at West
Brownsville and Rices Landing, respectively,
and it affords access to the properties of
the River coal combine, the Jones & Laugh
lin Company, and the Diamond Coal Com
pany, near Frederickstown, and of the
Clyde Coal Company and the Bessemer
Coke Company along Ten-Mile creek, and
terminates at the mines Of the DilWorth
Coal Company at Rices Landing on the
Monongahela river. 1t is also an outlet for
the coal held by the United States Steel Cor
poration, the ]. G. Patterson Company and
the Pittsburg and Buffalo Company
The Besseber Coke Company is complet-
ing 100 coke ovens at a cost of $45, COO and
fifty of these are in operation. The tests, 1t
is said, show that the coke is the highest
grade of klondike product, and that much
of it is equal to the Connellsville product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-16
RAILWAY STOCK DROPS
W. R. R. AND E. PREFERRED sUS-
TAINs LOSS OF z POINTS.

A loss of Z points was sustained by Wash
ins.on Railway and Electric preferred stock
today at the meeting Of the local stock ex-
change. Orders to sell at the market price,
involving nearly 225 shares. brought about
the drop. The first sale was Of ten shares
at 20. which was points below the price
last Friday when the exchange closed for
the week Sixty-flve more shares brought
20, and then the price dropped to %. at
which figure thirty five shares were traded
Then, after ten more had brought 6s. fifty
were sold at go. There was slight re-
covery at the close Of the buying. fifty
shares more bringing 6s. The closing quo
tations were Is bid and IS asked.
Only fifty shares of the common STOCK
of this company were traded. the price
being 81, which was a of a point better
than the low of last Friday.
After call $1,000 in Capital Traction Us
sold at no. the same as the next previous
sale, which was on last Monday.
But two other securities were traded IN
today. They were Lanston and Commercial
National Bank, and nothing of particular
interest deyeIOped in either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-16
COST OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC
LOCAL BUSINESS MUCH MORE Elk
PENsIvE THAN THROUGH.
Resumption Of the Investigation Into
the Basis for Rates Charged
in North Carolina.

In general, the cost OF operating the
Southern railway in North Carolina was
shown today in the North Carolina rate
hearing conducted before Master OF Chan
Gerry Walter Montgomery at the Southern
railway Offices to be higher than in any
other state through which the system Is
operated.
A. H. Plant, controller of the Southern,
testified that Of the total Of 1918 miles
In the system. the mileage in North Caro-
lima Is 1,4J6 miles. including SGT miles OF
through lines and 500 of local lines. Mr.
Plant said that practically all of the traffic.
both passenger and freight. was handled
on through trains. He explained that. as
the cost of handling the traffic in North
Carolina was low, 1t had the general effect
Of reducing the general expense Of operat-
ing the system.
the earnings Of the system In North Caro-
lima, which were 84.5S as an operating
ratio-an operating ratio being the cost Of
earning one dollar.
In response to an inquiry by Capt. Thorn,
general counsel Of the Southern, Mr. Plant
said:
There Is no method known by which
the cost to do interstate business can be
determined with mathematical Accuracy"
far more than the system business. In local
business the expenses are in excess Of
through business maximum of traffic is
carried on through trains while on local
trains a minimum of traffic Is handled.
Through trains make approximately three
times the mileage of local trains, yet 1t is
necessary at all times to keep maximum
forces at all stations, whether there Is
business or not"
Mr. Plant explained that there were
great many local lines in North Carolina,
and that the local traffic generally was dis
tributed over local or branch lines. Much
of this traffic requires three and four ham
dlings, so that the cost Of handling the
interstate freight is notably higher than
1t is in other states traversed by the South
ern system.
What witness termed the station cost Of
the traffic was 3.SS cents on the whole sys-
tenn and nearly cents in North Carolina
that is, nearly three times as much In the
state as on the system
Mr. Plant further explained the difficult
ties of dividing the operating cost of pas
senger and freight traffic but said that
they could be appropriated in general
way so as to show the cost of each serv-
Ice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-16
aoTHAM's IMMENSE CHURCH.
SITE, 900 Donations Pushes Cathedral
Work Years Before Final Completion.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Announce-
ment has been made at the Protestant
Episcopal diocesan house that the cross
ing of the Cathedral of st. John the Dr.
vine on Morningside Heights will be COM
pleted with a 100000 fund contributed
by ]. Pierpont Morgan and $4,000 given
by George S. Bowdoin. Though it may be
seventy-five years before the cathedral
is fully completed. the completion Of the
crossing will give a space where 5000
people may congregate.
This new work that is provided for will
carry the building from the choir to the
great arch. thus making the arms of the
eruciform auditorium which Is to be
erected ultimately.
The Cathedral of st. John the Divine Is
already show place. The choir is in a
fair way Of completion, and in the crypt
there is rooM for Eood-sized audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-16
DELAeEY COPIES OLIVER.
AND CALMLY SAYS: PLEASE,
sIRs, SOME MORE"
Cause Now His Salary Is $1,000, and
q Perfectly Good Judge Il
Worth More.

Following the example Of the Police Court
judges In THAR estimates to the Commits
| sioners, William H. DeIacy judge Of the
Juvenile Court Of the District, in the esti-
mates for his department for the next fiscal
year. submitted to the Commissioners to-
| day, asks for a neat increase in his salary.
He now receives $1,000 a year, and wants
| $4,000. The latter sum he explains. is paid
the juvenile court Judges in COLORADO. while
in Brooklyn they receive $1,000. in New
York city So, 900 and in Chicago $4,000.
Although Judge DeLacy does not request
| an increase of salary for Joseph Harper,
| clerk of the Juvenile Court. he asks that
81, coo be appropriated with which to employ
an assistant clerk for Mr.. Harper.
The total amount asked for in these
estimates is $1S,475, which is $1,000 more
than was appropriated for this branch OF
the District government at the last session
of Congress. OF this total amount asked
for the SUM Of $4,000 is intended to be
devoted to salaries and the remainder to
compensation to Jurors and miscellaneous
supplies. The amount appropriated for
salaries for the present fiscal year was
only $S,24O. part of the increase is due
to the fact that the judge is anxious for
paid at the rate of $3.50 year. Upon the
necessity for these extra probation officers
he said in his estimates:
Five hundred children were on probation
and under careIul SUPERVISION curing tiie
past fiscal year. II in Institutions at a per
capita cost of $780, the expense would have
been for five hundred for one year $4,000.
From the dollar standpoint alone 1t is more
economical to care for the children by
means Of the probation officers asked for at
an expense of only $500.
Add to this the saving Of the children's
self-respect and the voluntary development
of good characters. and the wisdom of judi
cious probation is compelling. But there
must be enough probation officers to have
suffi cient supervision.
An increase of $3.50 is asked for in the
salary of William A. Hickey, janitor Of the
court who at present receives only $40.