davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Wires
ROOSEVELT

have of securing irrigation for a
large body OF arid land in this vicin-
ity is the passage Of the Dill now be-
fore you to dam the Snake river at
Five Mile rapids. While in speaking
from your car at Pasco in 1904 you
were presented with crate OF straw
berries, and in your speech said: i
will do all in my power to secure
irrigation and make this arid waste
blossom as the rose The reclama-
ton service and numerous irrigation
companies have failed us; we now
depend on you. Will you fail us also
by vetoing the bill?
'.PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB.
by w. R. Gary, president.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

through the financial stringency are
aseribed as the cause.
His domestic infelicity has dated
from four years back, during which
time he and his wife have been sep
arated. His son, 81 years old, is in
sanitarium near Portland, Ore,
under treatment for an injury re-
ceived in Great Northern wreck
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

Spokane, April 12-G. S. Thomas.
cashier and stenographer of the First
state bank of Newport. Wash, COM
mitted suicide Saturday night at the
Colonial hotel in this city, by taking
strychnine. The body was found this
morning. Domestic trouble and the
nervous tension OF carrying the bank
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

at Milan, WASH, two years ago.
Negotiations for the sale of the
bank to a group of Spokane capital
lists were completed last week, and
the new company will take hold to-
morrow. The bank is said to be In
the best shape by the new and the
old officials, and Mr.. Thomas &C
counts are straight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

This evening the local w. NJ. A.
Dramatic company gave another pop
ular play entitled, "T'riss, or Beyond
the Rockies" The house was crowd
ed and everyone voted it a success.
Friday evening, the young lady
friends of Miss Tillie Gavin gathered
at her home and gave her a shower.
Some of the articles were too heavy
to be showered on her head, but the
girls gave her a happy send-off. 1t
is rumored that more than in the
company will soon follow her exam
pie.
Miss E. Burbank returned home
Saturday from Everett, where she
has been taking course in music.
A new house appears on the noun
tain over the high line ditch, which
reminds one of Alpine scenery. 1t
was built for the high line ditch
walker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
PERRY

Cashmere, April Ion Sunday
afternoon at 0 o'clock, a. the home
of the brides parents, occurred the
wedding of Miss Tillie Gavin to Fred
Berry of Wenatchee.
Miss Gavin is one of our best
young ladies and the groom is a ris-
ing young engineer who has worked
for some time for County Surveyor
Navarro. 1t was in his capacity OF
surveyor while the Gavin family had
the contract for grading the Red
Mountain road, and where Miss Til
lie was cooking for her father and
brothers, that the acquaintance be-
gan which ripened into love and was
consummated in marriage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Thanks Her Friends.

Miss Ruby Webb desires to take
this method of thanking her friends
who have assisted her n winning the
frst place in the Worlds alaska con
t"st.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
A CLEAN CITY

well illuminated is a moral ex-
ample to its inhabitants.
YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE
to do much for your city but
you can improve your ap-
pearance.
AN ''R & w" FANCY VEST
is a helpful suggestion. It
brightens the attire and cheers
others with whom you come
in contact.
WE RECOMMEND AN
"R g. w" Vest that is the
main requirement
Mills Haberdashery
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

gone at SIS ten years ago. And,
mind you, this land has no more in
trinsic value than Golden Valley
land that is selling at from SO to
$50 per acre. The time is coming
when our land will be as valuable
as land in the eastern states. ;.
The increase in the land values
in the Golden Valley from year to
year, will of itself represent a
splendid income on the original in
vestment.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

In the United States the average
increase in land values each decade,
for fifty years past, has been $40
per acre, but in the last ten years
the increase has been very much
more rapid. In Illinois hundreds
of farms have been sold from 500
to $3.50 an acre that would have
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

Your clothes don't wear out where
you wore 'em
When playing the newspaper
game"
The viii per kept returning,
It never would let me alone.
l thought of the pay l was earn
ing,
thought of how fat had
grown,
Then l thought Of the roar of the
presses
And who of the bunch here will
blame?
And thought of the strains and
the stresses
And the lure of the newspaper
game.
Whenever the newsboys would holl-
err,
Whenever the extras came out,
l tugged at my unsweated collar
And my heart strings were tugg-
ed by a doubt,
Till at last, boys, doubted no
longer,
passed up my cinch and l came
To the call that knew was the
stronger,
And plunged in the newspaper
game.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

The typewriters ratified to greet me,
The smell Of sour pastepots was
sweet,
/ found the old bunch there to meet
me,
l dropped in my battered old
seat:
The news room was dingy and
smoky,
But shiver Of joy shook my
frame,
For quit the good job that was
poky
And was back to the newspaper
game.
Below were the linotypes clicking
And the smell of the hot lead
came to me,
The sport man was nervously flick
ing
The ashes from his cigarootee.
There was a rush, there was clat-
ter and clamor
And it stirred up the dead en-
bers to flame,
And knew / was slave to the CLAM
or
And the glow of the newspaper
game.
l tossed off my coat in hurry,
l showed my hat back on my
head.
Amid all that nerve-racking furry
l felt though raised from the
dead.
My typewriter acted unruly
My fingers felt clumsy and lame,
But knew l was back again truly
To the field Of the newspaper
game.
You can swear you can leave it be-
hind you,
You can flee to wherever you
will,
But the newspaper fever will find
you,
The newspaper fervor will thrill.
It makes or more likely it breaks
you,
You die end leave scarcely q
name,
But not until death comes and
takes you
Are you free from the newspaper
game.
Let the bookkeeper foot up his col
umns,
I'd rather fill columns with
news,
Let the lawyer pore over his vol.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
By Burton Bradley Read Before the Montana State Press Association
Oh, yes. l had quit it forever,
The scissors and paste and all

Oh, yes, had quit it forever,
The scissors and paste and all
that;
The haste and the frantic endeavor,
The typewriter's merry rat tat;
l tired Of the boiler for Copy"
/ longed for a life that was tame,
And my friends called me shabby
and sloppy
So / dropped from the newspa-
per game.
l left all the rush and the riot
Of giving the people the news,
And got me job that was quiet
A kind of perpetual snooze.
Sometimes I would dictate a letter
To a pretty stenograhper dame,
And / said to myself, 'This is
better
Than playing the newspaper
game. !"
But something kept whispering
'Billy,
You're out of your element
here.
This sinecure's meant for some
Willie
Who don't know scoop from a
beer;
This joint is too tied by decorum,
This routine is always the same,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

Let the minister preach to his
pews,
I'm back to the home Of the story
Tell with great riches or fame,
I'm right in the midst of my glory,
I'm back to the newspaper game.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

Come and locate in the Golden
Valley.
The evening world., 1908-12-02
3ELLEVUE: BOARDS
III M2ANGE over
E.MPT.ED SHACkS


-'.- 90. nm 90 tho Lay BOARD Of Di-
rrr.-.. e 'onetuc hospital in ordering
Tic removal If tuberculosis and er'sip-
elias patients from the shacks into the
main hospital building has stirred up a
storm of disagreement between the Lay
Board and the Medical Board for the
settlement of which a special meeting
has been called for tomorrow,
The trouble dates from the publication
OF paper written by DR.. Joseph +.
Bryant. tie head of the Medical Board
who sought to prove that erysipelas was
not contagious. Up to this time pa
tents suffering from this disease had
been isolated in the shacks, bnt the Lay
Board, convinced that this was not
necessary II there is no fear of CON
tagion. ordered the removal without
consulting the Medical Board.
Dr., Bryant and his associates on lne
Nediu al Board strongly condemn tu7
action, and csre 'iailX are opposed I
such move without the approved Of tis
Medical Board. The Medical ltoNi VIII
insist ,hat the tuberculosis qnd rr|slpe'
las patients remain in the shaels.
The move is ill-adNised for one r very
chaplain of the hospital, as the pa
tients have been quartered in Wards
Nos. and 3, and t. set INTO the
chapel vyu have 70 pass through these
wards Erysipe,as and tuberculosis may
tents. are noi convinced o. this; an1
they don't ike to pass Through the
wards Con- cuentiv. attendance AT
chapel has dropped off con@0tIPhiy.
The evening world., 1908-12-02

SONG FROM SAA!so,i AND DELILAH
a FREE
The SuEGay " Ord .as arran ed 10 Five
She words aal music ~ the I,rett!e.t song
from sam.n. ana Deliah. The first grand
opera song. Get Il neat sunday
The evening world., 1908-12-02
$40, 900 to Charity

DO you know a charity you'd like
to get money for2 We distribute
$4,000 in cash to charitable in
stitutjons next February, Get de-
iais at Voting Booth, entrance to
Aomens Parlor, I'd Floor.
The evening world., 1908-12-02
Ride Free

Patrons Of this store are carried
free of charge in Crosstopn We.
mcle Co. 5 omuihuscs on 18th
St, to and from Sd Ave, El., Sub.
way, and surface lines Oh I'D and
4th AYES. and Broadway,
The evening world., 1908-12-02
Strictly Pure Foods: Tomorrow Spec
Dainty Biscuits

Tea De Luxe, Butter Trims, Waldorf
Teas, Five O'Clock Teas, Graham Bis
cults, Crisp Soda Biscuits, or
Glngeretiesi packages, 47c; 2c
package ,........,..,,,,,.... ~
The evening world., 1908-12-02
NO CONNECTION yMTY Any OTHER STORE
|SIEGEL Gsr0OPEE g.
sesaans-ANsE nEwYuM

Double IS. &c H." Green
Trading Stamps uith Pur-
chdSes Made Before II
O'clock Single Stamps
after that hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-20
Ten Years
Ten Gains
Ten Millions

The achievement of often attributed to luck but
commercial be maintained for period of ten
years. unless back of there real strength and merit.
Our Company organized in 1898. Since that time
the country has enjoyed of great prosperity, In 1908
however, there period Of but the money panic OF
last year the supreme To required ability and
strength difficulties and go forward, while Others
fatered.
We the emergency and by putting forth the greatest
effort maintained business record of showing gains
year, regardless of conditions.
We take pride in announcing to customers and friends
that shipments for Tenth Year S0O41 1885, show
ing gain of $15Z2030 1907 though small,
proud of this gain if the largest had made
because accomplished by overcoming many difficulties
The honest construction of STAR BRAND SHOES and
the loyalty of and friends have gone far towards
enabling Us to make this record and thank them for their
support.
We own no interest retail The shoes made in
big specially factories sold their merit direct to
retail merchants THREE MILLION PEOPLE Cor average
of person every thytwo the United Sates wear Our
shoes all the time They know that Star trade mark stamped
every heel stands for honest shoes substitutes tor leather
We enter our Eleventh Year feeling that the OF our
great country will steady demand for honest merchandise
Every nanufacturer obber retailer responsible
for his share the advancement decline OF commerce We
accept that responsibility and will work harder than to make
this the best wear of ALL The who shrks is not good
tizen The world does need the with his hands in
his pockets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01
BELT OF CARTRIDGES OF
'O5 REVOLUTION FOUND

A reminder of the revolution Of rs
IS at present in the Office Of Sheriff
Iaukea, and is an object of interest to
those who have cause to remember
those exciting days and nights.
1t is a cartridge belt, every recep-
tacle. but one, containing a cartridge.
The belt Is in good condition despite
the fact that it lay IN the bushes at
Diamond Head for about ten years.
Three years ago a woman found the
belt in the lantana thieket while aP-
preaching the trail leading TO the sum
nit of the crater. She decided a few
DAYS ago to turn II over TO Sheriff
Iaukea, thinking 1t might be police
property. II has been partially identl-
fed. however, as a belt belonging TO
revolutionist. who may have decided
that his personal safety was more as
sured without it being found on him
The belt Is of strong leather and the
cartridges were made by the Union
Metallic Cartridge Co. for such ear
ines as the rebels used. Only ole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01
WINTER HATS n !!!!! !! !!. !! q! 81;
~ - - unreasonable

Hats to Suit Everybody
Trimmed Hats From $3.50 to $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01
Colds Are Dangerous.

IF more people would make an at
tempt to get rid Of the colds from
which they are suffering, as a result Of
this changeable weather, there would
be a decided decrease IL the number Of
case of pneumonia. 4 few doses OF
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy viii cure
your cold and all danger Of its hang
ing on until spring and resulting N
pneumonia may be avoided. For sale
BY all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01

sartrle Is missing, and this one may
nave en- thrust in gun. Whether
that bet was ever fred VIII remain,
Of cout a mystery.
The golution had its center Of ac-
tivity sthe foot Of Diamond Head,
and the volutionists when pursued by
the Poh and volunteer troops fed
around Lnond Head into Man0a val
ley, wheEa considerable exchange Of
shots wasld. During their fight the
revolutions threw away much Of their
armament clothing. An overcoat
was founda the pocket Of which
bomb was sged 10 have been slowed
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01

at the Capitol next Thursday, Decem
Der 3, 1908. The question Of objee
tionable tenement houses viii be dis
cussed, and it Is hoped that there viii
be q full attendance of delegates from
the various Improvement clubs. The
general public IS invited TO attend.
Yours truly,
C. H DICKEY,
Clerk Oahu Central Improvement Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01
HOW TO WRAP CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES.

Pretty holIy-covered boxes, all Sizes
holly wrapping paper, gummed Santa
Claus head stiekers, tags, Not to-he-
opened -until-C Day stickers,
etc. can be obtained AT Hawaiian
News Co.. IN Young building. Thess
things give Just the right touch TO
{ hristmas packages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01
CENTRAL PRovEBIENT CLUB.

Editor Adviser.-At the request Of
the kaahuma' Improvement Club the
meeting OF tn)ahu Central Improve
ment Commit which WAS poorly at
tended on acct Of counter attrac-
tons and the ather. has been ad-
journed 70 meet the Legislative Hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01
THE WORKER MUST BE WELL

SHOULD De keyed up
highest pitch The rewards Of business life TO the cear
oner people
B who can health is impaired when the Pp
fails demand sustain the body, when strength "
wisdom to begin at once 70
" m the body to this be done more certainly
the use Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-01
Stearns' Wine Of Cod Liver Extract

appetite s o.
health ana
vigor Tt agreeable that its regular use IS pleasure 1e' L
vur chemists and you get STEAMSHIP genuine
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
EARLE FLAYS WARNER
AS CORPORATIONS AIDE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June O.
Horatio. s Earle. yesterday, In the
course OK his campaign for the guber-
Material nomination, attacked Gov.
Warner. In effect charging that the
governorN had signed bill which re-
lieved the Crucible Steel Company N
America and the Quaker Oats Co. OF
fines amounting TO 100000 for not
obeylng the state laws In the matter
Of sling articles OF Incorporation. after
he had been informed OF the situation
by Atty Gen. Bird.
Ii Is said that the amendment to
the corporation act which caused the
failure OF the suits begun against the
Steel Cruclble Company OF America
and the Quaker Oats Co originated In
the Office OF the secretary OF state
The Crucible Steel Co. case was
tried In the lngham circuit court be-
fore the law was amended. but before
IL reached the supreme court on de-
murrer the amendment had been
made. and the penalty clause now APP
piles only to section / OF the act The
supreme court held that because OF
the amendment the suits commenced
by the attorney general must fail.
Gov. Warner has always denied that
he knew that the effect Of the amend.
ment was 90 make the penalty clause
OF the corporation act CT no effect.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Real Estate.

b. G. Wetzel x Co. e-story frame
veneer dwelling. south aide boulevard.
between Sylvester and Canneld. owner,
l.. Nenderbusch. sf.5oO.
same. --stOry brick dwelling. north
west corner Chandler aud Brush; own
Ter, Z. W Nunz, s2O,60V.
w. ). kathbone Land Co, Ltd, .
story frame dwelling, west side Fiji
kcc. OWnrr, same 81 COO.
same. two - stoIy .iramc dwellings,
west side fittecnth. between McGraw
and Milwaukee, owaer. rame. $500
John Schglte, :wo l-story frame
dwellings. wesC>side ~. Aubin. between
HoIDroOk and Gillttt, owner. People ;
state bank. $1,000.
u. r. Ewlng 2-story brick barn.
northwest corner DuOoIs and Atwater.
owner, IL Houghton. $4,000.
" r. Balhman. two 2-story frame
between Boulevard and clay. owner
same. si,50V.
W + y Hunter. 2-story brick dwell
ling, Haiku. owner. Cara Langley.
", IL. smith. 2-stosy frame veneer
Dwelling. 2Sl stanton owner, same.
l.. kroenke. 2-story cement block
dwelling. $50 Deniteau. owner, same.
81 800,
burst & Raymond 2-story frame We
neer dwelling. 1862 Vermont owner j.
Schuler. $1,000.
same. 2-story frame veneer dwelling,
31f Helen; owner, r. Campbell. $500.
Van Danme Bros 2-story frame
dwelling. east side nuribut. between
jefferson ana KerchevaI; owner. same.
1900.
Frank LaChance. 2-story frame dwell
ling, east side Frou,enac. between Med
bury and Lambert; owner. same, $1,000.
VIM. X. Hubbard. 2-story frame store
and dwelling, south Side Gratiot be-
tween Mt. Elliott and MSldrum, owner.
same. $4,000.
a. Epstein. one-story prick Office and
warehouse. north side high, between
Beaubien and ST. Antoine, owner. same,
ST. 500.
Roger & MacFarlane. 2-story frame
store and dwelling, north side Jeffer-
son. between Cadillac 1nd Pennsylva
MIA, owner Henry y. Brcvoort, $500
A. ) Bell. 2-story cement block shop,
1855 Beaubien. owner. Susanna Bell,
81 500.
Chas. w Pratt, 2-story frame We
neer dwelling. east side Commonwealth
same, 5000
John w Wait 2-story frama-veneer
dwelling. east side Lillibridge, between
$500 -" anu
Mcintyre Il Mcintyre. 2-story frame
veneer dwelling. east side Park. be-
tween Toledo and DIX, owner. Alexan-
der Hamilton, $4,000.
Same. 2-story frame veneer dwelling
west Side Townsend, between Mack and
Goethe owner, Robert Monroe. sR.lc0
ouulQti lIdtlNh A-SlVig
neer dwelling, south side Lothrop. be
tween Second and Woodward owner
same $4,000.
VIM. w Henderson. 2-story frame
veneer dwelling north side Phtladei
phia, between John r. and Brush, own
er. VIM H. De Lisle. $4,000.
Jacob Budziak. 2-story brick store
and dwelling. southeast corner south
side Melbourne. between John X. and
Brush: owner. John IIawley, s2.65O
Frank Bradley. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling. 1880.
August Paschke. | " story frame
dwelling. 1896 Sheridan; owner, August
Heck. $1,000.
Same. 2-story brick dwelling. $685.
Waterloo: owner. A. NJ. Campau, $4,000
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Thief REFUSES
TO PEACH ON PALS
PATRICK coRcoRAN TAKES PRIs-
ON SENTENCE RATHER THAN
REVEAL THEIR IDENTITY.

THE cheapest thief In the world Is
the one who will rob woman who
has fed him. said Judge Phelan to
Patrick Corcoran, a youthful burglar.
In sentencing him TO not less than
six months In the house OF correction.
Saturday morning Corcoran was con-
victed of breaking into the house OF
Rose Gardner. at No. IL Jones-st. and
stealing a watch and a pair OF dia-
mond earrings from her. There were
two others In the job, but II Corcoran
knows their names he is loyal to the
principle OF the profession" which
makes II a serious breach of crook
etiquette to peach on pal,
IF you viii tell me who the others
are will parole you this morning"
said the Judge. but even the promise
Of his liberty would not bring the de-
sired Information.
II told you | didn't know their
names and | told you the truth In
sisted young Corcoran.
II can't believe that" returned
Judge Phelan. II believe you are try
ing TO protect them, even at the cost
OF your own liberty.
Judge Phelan urged Corcoran 10
take, warning from the case OF John
Tillis. the Negro who was finally cor
nered and who sat in the dock beside
'Corcoran waiting 10 be sentenced for
stealing two diamond studded purses.
Tillis asked more time In which to
try to recover the purses and sentence
was deferred until Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
-FOUR MORE SALOON
MEN FINED BY
PHELAN
FIFTH CLAIMS HIS PLACE WAS
BROKEN INTO BY "cAN RUSH
ERs" AND JURY ACCEPTS The I
UNIQUE DEFENSE.

Two saloonkeepers pleaded guilty
to violating the liquor laws, two were
convicted by jury and one was ac-
quilted IN Judge Phelan's court. Sat
urday morning, and total OF S85 In
fines was collected as result OF the
mornings grind. Two OF the defend
ants were A. J. Minty. No. 297 Wood
ward-ave.. and Herman Eckner, No.
SO Bates-st. These are the first OF the
central precinct cases to be disposed
or. Both pleaded not guilty and took
their chances with the jury, each con-
Quoting his own defense. Each trial
consumed about 15 minutes.
In charging the jury in Eckner's
case. Judge Phelan called attention to
Mr.. Eckner's excellent reputation, de-
claring that he was one OF the most
respectable men In the saloon busi-
ness. but directed the jury not TO con-
slider that fact at all. Patrolman
Walsh found three men, including
two OF Eckner's employees. eating In
the saloon on Feb g. The place was
not open for business and no liquor
was being sold, but under the supreme
court rulings IL is violation OF the
| AoN ASA bht PippA ithOi VI hiS CMPiOySS
to even be present on Sunday and the
court SO charged the jury.
Patrolman Fl. G. Smith testified that
he found three women and four men
in Minty's cafe. at No. 29T Woodward
ave. on Sunday, Feb. %. The Jury
promptly found him guilty ana he
was assessed s25.
Sam Urbant, No. 322 West End.aye.,
had a novel defense He was enter
tanning q girl friend down town on
the Sunday In question. he said. and
during his absence persons living In
the rear Of his saloon forced an en-
trance and rushed the can" with.
out his knowledge or consent The
jury believed his story and acquitted
| him.
| Anthony Wilewis. No. 1927 Russell
ST., pleaded guilty to keeping open on
Sunday and was fined s25. Onillo
Cerchio. an Italian saloonkeeper al
No. 1923 Benton-st.. pleaded guilty to
obstructing the view OF his bar, but
there were extenuating circumstances
and Judge Phelan let him on with SO.