davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
SIXTEEN CARS AN HOUR
Is Number That Travel on Washing
ten Avenue Since Routing Charge
Was Made--Conductors Lost.

The last trip of the street cars up
or down Walnut street was made by
the owl car Yesterday morning abou;
4 o'clock The line Of the Walnut
street cars is now up Washington TO
Twentieth and west to Walnut. This
makes eight cars running up and
down Washington avenue hetUeen
Eighth and Twentieth streets every
thirty minutes. The Commercial ave
nue. cars come from Walnut through
Twentieth to Washington. The Trae-
tion Co. had two extra cars running
north on Commercial YESTERDAY IN
order to accommodate the circus
crowds, thus making ten cars on
Washington avenue .,Yery thirty min.
utes. Some of the conductors who
are running on Commercial avenue
and Walnut street cars acknowledged
yesterday that they were lost on
Washington avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
Vegetables 10 Serve.

AT a cookery competition In the
West recently. one woman took the
Prize with a schedule of the proper
yegr hles to serve with different
meats. i; y really worth pasting to
the pantry door for II saves hours
Of thinking and planning
The best things to serve with lamb
or mutton, according to this woman.
are mashed potatoes, peas, turnips,
creamed onions, currant or plum
jelly, mint sauce and celery.
With fish, baked or stewed, whole
potatoes boiled In salt water, rice,
lettuce and Hollandaise sauce.
with roast pork, sweet potatoes,
turDips, baked beans, apple sauce or
stewed rhubarb.
Calf or lamb liver, baked with thin
ly sliced bacon and onions. should
be served with creamed potatoes.
fried sweet potatoes, water cress or
lettuce and apple sauce.
With beefsteak, baked potatoes,
tomatoes, macarori, young onions or
radishcs and picked beets.
With chops. veal pork or lamb. IL
served for breakfast, serve Saratoga
chips or mashed potatoes made into
small cakes and fried In bacon
grease. If served for dinner have
baked potatoes, turnips or cauIifow-
er, spinach peas, onions and prunes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
TRANSFORMING A HOME.
Fixing up an old house and ira,

Fixing up an old house and trans
forming 1t into CHEEKY. charming
home is one of the most fascinating
problems of our present-day endeav.
rors.
There Is no room so awkward that
1t is impossible to transform it into
an artistic, satisfactory apartment
Nor is it matter of carpentry OF
masonry--but rather matter of wise
taste, as we'll as careful judgment il
the selection of wall colors and care
in their use.
The use OF room has much bearing
upon the scheme of decoration. If II
is to be used as a study, for quiet
hour, it certainly should be given
colors and soft, delicate treatment.
We do not need to tear down the
walls to lower the ceilings if they ap.
pear too high and give a bare, unfurn-
ished effect. Dark tones advance the
wall or ceiling toward us-lessen the
apparent distance and decrease the
effect of size Dark walls lessen the
apparent size of room and light
walls increase the apparent size.
When ceilings are not too high
when rooms have large openings into
and from each other, 1t Is good plan
to use a rich ivory white tone for all
the ceilings and harmonizing colors
for the side walls
Use a warm. rich, brownish side
wall for living room; then suppose
the reception hall is on the north
side, here a cafe-au-lait. or yellow tan
side wall with ivory ceiling will give
decidedly charming effect.
The use of conventional four-inch
stencil design following about four
inches above the standing woodwork
reaching over doors, following over
baseboards and going up over the win
dow frame, Is unique, individual and
very effective, and is being used with
great success by the best decorators
in New YORK and Chicago.
Having decided on the color scheme
and having also chosen its form, the
really important thing is to choose the
vehicle or medium Of color, for unless
a material be chosen that has per-
manent colors and non-rubbing quail
ties our decorations, however beauti-
full. unique and attractive, are en-
tirely worthless If not actually use
less. So this matter of material ,s
after all, the vital point in the sue
cess of the decorative scheme.
While the softly tinted wall is thor
oughly up-todate and artistic the
whole effect is likely to be a sad dis
appointment unless a preparation like
alabastine is used as the vehicle al
color, for the soft, velvety, artistic
alabastine colors will not fade and
never rub off the wall. l.Fhe Home
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

md uade me feel like a new person,
md II shall always have my praise. =
.-Mrs w. z. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. j.
= Gardiner, Me. ---" ] was a great sur
ferer from female disease. The doe
tor said would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com
nietsly cured me in three months. -
MRs. s. A. WILLIAMS, r. I. ID. NO. IA,
Boz so. Gardiner Me-.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no GOOD,
Id not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia i. Pinkhams Vegetable
Gompound a trial. 1t surely has cured
inany cases of female ills, such as IN
fIamnation, ulceration, displacements
fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic
mains backache, that bearing-dowr
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
yous prostration. 1t costs but 9 tritis
TO try 1t, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
rain. and then sun for several days,
bringing them In each night
Care of Flat Irons.

Do not leave fiat irons on the stove
when not in use IL kept continually
heated they lose the power to retain
heat when in use. Do not leave them
where the steam Of cooking can reach
them or they will rust If hat-irons
SOW a tendency to smirch the clothes,
wash them well in soap suds and dry
carefully after washing, with heat.
If inclined TO be rough put salt on a
board or a bit Of paper and rub the
iron over this few times, If inclined
10 stick" with the starched clothes,
nut piece of beeswax on thick pa
per and rub the hot iron over this
before using, then rub over clean
paper to remove surplus wax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

drudgery has become almost posi-
tive pleasure.
The kitchen of this home has in II n
gas stove, but il also has an electrical
cabinet on which a goodly part Of the
meals are cooked The cabinet ~
homemade, OF dark stained wood, and
ON its broad shelf are several electrical
"stoges,' plates of iron in which are
resistance coils that warm up to a
cooking heat when the current II turn
ed on. The electrical oven stands on
The hcor when not In use, for IT takes
but an instant to screw the plug at
tic business end of its wire into the
socket and be ready to roast the sun
day leg Of mutton, And all this In the
house Of man who earns but SIS a
week. --Appleton's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
ALEXANDER CO.
TO AAvt MONEY
APPROPRIATIONS BILL ADOPTED
BY COUNTY BOARD PRO-
VIDES FOR ALL NEEDS.
FOR REGISTRATION LAW
Provision is Made, Also For Repairs
on County Buildings - In
crease $4,000 Over Pre-
vious Year.

That Alexander countys government
will have ample funds for all needful
purposes next year has been provided
for by the board of county commits
sioners in the appropriation bill re-
Gently adopted. The new law chang
ing the basis of the taxable value of
property has made this possible and
the board has taken advantage of it
only SO far az was necessary to
place the county government on a
solvent footing and meet the pressing
needs.
The total of the appropriation bin
| is s36,950 or $500 more than last
years appropriation bill and it is ex
pected that the several thousand dol
lars of deficiency apparent this year
will be taken care of. The special
tax of CSC will probably be collected
next year for the last time, as the
debt for which it was voted by the
people will then be all paid
1t will be noticed in the detailed
statement below that $3,500 of the in.
crease is for repairs and improve
ments on county buildings, $500 for
the county farm and $1,000 for the
court house. Both these establish
ments need repairs badly,
There is some increase also in the
appropriation for elections. This ap
preparation was overdrawn consider
ably last year, because of the many
elections that were held, five in all
Including the primary elections. There
will be fewer elections next year but
the board has taken into considera
tion that the people of Cairo may
adopt the registration law next yeal
which will add something to the eX
penseN of holding elections in this city
which expense must, under the law
be paid out of the county treasury.
In spite of this Increase in the tas
| levy, however, the rate of taxation
will be reduced.
Following in detail is
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Mrs. Sloo, While Asleep, Received
Several Painful tnJuries-FeIl
Down Flight of Stairs.

Mrs. Thomas ]. Sloo of upper
Washington avenue, was seriously in
iured Tuesday morning sifl a dan
gerous fall. About ' 6'cIock in the
morning the family were awakened
by noise and on investigating, found
Mrs Sloo. unconscious. at the bottom
Of fight OF stairs, and 1t is supposed
Nv members OF the family that she
had been walking in her sleep. She
regained consciousness at 10 O'Clock
and is as we'll as could be expected
No bones were broken but her necf
was strained and Shoulder injured
she also received some very painlu
bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
MOUND CRY.
SEMI. 20.


Mrs. Harry Lattei and mother
Mrs Wa. Martin, Sr., were Cailo
shoppers Tuesday.
A number of members of Parthenia
RebeEah lodge of caro- visited the
lodge in this city Monday evening. A
dainty spread was enjoyed and a
good time was had, t.,e guests depart,
ing at late hour.
Mrs. Chas. Curren, Mrs. John Culp
and Misses Fannie Cummings and
Hazel Curren were Cairo visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Franf Gilman of Vienna
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
Pearl Margrave in this city.
NJ. Julian, 1istric; deputy of tie
Tribe of Ben Hrr N..ae up from Cairo
Monday with a vi1w 10 reorganizing
and building up the court here
Mrs. Joe Warshaw and little son
of Uliin ere the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Berfeld and family or
Commercial avenue.
Mrs. Edna Mills Little has under
gone 2 serious operation at St
Mary's Hospital in Cairo and is still
critically ILL., speedy recovery is
hoped for by her many friends in
this city
Floyd Eaeterday was Cairo bust
ness caller Tuesday
Mrs. ", r. Rodman and daughter
Miss Elsie, were the guests of friends
at Mounds Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
NV ADDITION
TO NORTH CAIRO
LAND ABOVE CAIRO TO BE PLAT
TED--LEVEE TO BE BUILT
AGAINST GOOSE POND OVER
FLOWS.

A new addition to North Cairo is
planned BY several of Cairo5 business
men who will plat tract of land
comprising twenty acres, and place
the lots on the market next spring
The lots are to be 100X25, the same
size as the lots in Cairo.
The land is owned by ]. S. Ais
thororpe, W. H, Wood, w. r.. Halli
day, II. T., Halliday and Fl, S, Candee
The first Bank and Trust Company
has been named by these gentlemen
as trustee and they have engaged tHe
services of Civil Engineer George T
Dewey woh will plat the ground fDi
them. To protect ii from the cvc"
flows OF Goose Pond leyee will te
built and in this WORK cf protection
Alexander Wilson, who owns Future
City south Of it, will Join in order that
his land 10 I've benz Led Ev it. II c
Illinois Central right-of-way is the
western boundary of the tract to ne
plated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
MORE CASES FILED
Attorneys Keep Circuit Clerks Office
Busy Recording Papers For Cir
cult Court i>ext Week.

Another batch Of new cases have
been flied for trial at the OctobeT
term of circuit court. In addition to
trasc given some DAYS ago the fol
lowing We're filed yesterday and the
aay before:
Law Docket.
&021--R. 3. Cladin Co. VS.. Jesse O.
iIunt, assumpsit.
5a22. Chattin.Norton Importing Co
Tvs. Jesse O. Hunt assumpsit.
%o-3- Printz, B1ederman Co. VS.
Jesse o. Hunt, assumpsit.
3C24 Shisler, Coraeh Seed Co, VS.
Andrew Serbian, assumpsit.
3O25-I-oeb Blum Co, vs., Ed ], Ma
ley. assumpst.
&02G-Harker Potery Co VS.. James
a. Cheney, assumpsit
a927 Standard Oil Co. VS.. Cairo
Contracting and Dredging Co. assump
sit
302S-T. c. Bull aad c. l.. Terry VS.
Dunbar Mill and Lumber Co. assump
sit.
3039- Art Bedstead Go. VS.. Cair'
Furniture Store, asumpsit.
3O3c Daniel Hartman VS.. J. H
Johnson ct ais, debt.
5c3l Three State Buggy and In
plement Go. VS.. Henry G. MuIcahy
assunrs.t.
Chancery Docket.
2001--Home Euilding and Loan as
sociation vs. Logan r. Kennedy, fore
closure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
Housekeeping by Machinery.

In Chicago there is family whose
bread winner earns $lS week He Ia
employed by one OF the great electrical
companies of the city. His wife, of
course. is her own cook, maid and
laundress. On Monday the family
wash, which has been soaking in soapy
water all night, is put into tub, She
turns a switch; then cuddlng baby in
her lap she opens the morning paper
and rocks and reads while the electric
motor Is swishing the soiled clothes
back and forth In the washing ma
chine The first step of the launder-
tn@ process. finished she rinses the
automatically cleansed clothes in clear
water, turns another switch and feeds
the moist cloth through the rubber
rolls of the wringer, which is operated
by the same motor that ran the wash
ing machine After the clothes are
dried she irons them with electrical
hatiions. and what was once a back
r. ching. health-destroying form of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

urday, Oct 2, at Olive Branch
Messrs. c. W, Gillespie, /, J. Hudson
and Earl d. Veatch composed the
committee on program and prepared
the following
900. DevcSiGhal Exercises -Rev
Bell.
Song By School. Olive Branch.
9.15. Address of welcome.
$50 Illinois History Amos
Twente,
/ Open discussion
1o:G0. Third Year Language Mrs
Wright.
1C;30, Intermission.
lo:45. Geography s year, 2nd
month-Paul Phelps.
Open discussion.
11:15. Discussion of 1st chapter
Reading in Schools-Led by C. w
Gillespie.
t2:D0. Noon
/. Song, Illinois,
t:15. How to Prevent Hardness
|. J Hudson.
200. Penmanship-County Supt
Gott,
2::30. Number Elsie Jeffries
SEQ. Business meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
ConfounetedIv Awkward /.

"You made a mistake In your paper"
said an indignant man, entering the
editorial sanctum Of daily Journal,
says the London Telegraph. II Was
one of the competitors at an athletic
entertainment last night, and you re
ferred TO me as tho well known light
weight champion. well, are you not2
inquired the sporting editor. Mo- I'm
nothing of the kind" was the angry
response, @and les confoundedl awk
ward, because I'm coal dealer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs
sssss..s.sss.ssssssssxsss ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Ed Miller made, trip to Olive
Branch Tuesday in the interest OF
1.-THE Wisconsin Chair Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
Miss Kate Conley we're Cairo shop
pers Tuesday.
Loren Stophlet, Jr.. was a Cairo
, business caller Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mertz left We'd
nesday to visit their son Joe and wife
! in ST. Louis.
James Hinkle of Greenwood. Ind,
was in the city Tuesday en- route from
| Columbus, KY, to his home.
Mrs. G. c. Arey of Cairo. was the
guest of the Misses Johansen here
lTuesias.
Miss Blanche Martin spent Wednes.
day with relatives in Cairo and at
| tended the show IL iaat city.
Mrs. Claude Rue left Wednesday for
a visit with relatives at Unoin City
Tenn
| Mrs. J. B. Mathis, Mrs Harry Mead
stine and Mrs. Fl. G. Parker sent
Tuesday shopping in Cairo.
MIS-. A. l.. Compton left Wednesday
to attend the Johnson County Fair al
Vienna
The Methodist Episcopal church Is
receiving a number of repairs and i'm
provements in the way of newly
vanished seats, freshly stained
woodwork AMI new paper There vii
be no services in the church next
Sunday on account of these repairs
and the members are urged by the
pastcr to attend other religious ser
vices in the city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

Roger Minot Sherman while arguing
celebrated case, said that his oppon-
ent could no more prove his point than
he could cut a hair lenEthwise.
While he was stll talking tho op.
ponent, who happened to have very
sharp knife, pulled hair from his
beard and split it, AS he held 1t up the
court began to laugh and Mr. Sheman
quickly called out, II said a hair, sir
not bristle. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia +. Pink
hams Y e geta bl Q
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weak Ieonld hardly
s tand Lydia r,
Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound re
stored me to health
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

Get a Majestic Souvenir Set of Ware
at Woodward Hardware Co.'S store
during demonstration week, oct ith
to Oct 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
MORE
PLNKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nj '1t is with pleasure
that / add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that it may
induce. Others to avail themselves of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

Missionary have come to bring
you the light
Cannibals (smacklng their lipsl-
Thanks; We are getting tired OF the
dark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
~ NAV Come

"Will the horse really have to go?"
Not until somebody invents hunt
ing automobile; one that will take a
five-bal led fence
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30
HOLD MON TAlY M ET!NG
Alexander County Teachers A3socia-
tic1 Meet Saturday, Oct. 2, at
Give 5ranch--Good Program,

The Alexander County Teachers
Association will hold their first
monthly business meeting next sat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-30

Total. .$3G,95
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

LIHUE PLANTATION COMPANY, Kauai.
GROVE FARM PLANTATION. Kauai
KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY, Kauai.
KEKAHA SUGAR COMPANY, Kauai
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, Lahaina. Maui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY, Kipahulu, N
HAWAII MILL COMPANY, Hilo, Hawaii
KUkAIAU PLANTATION COMPANY. Hawaii
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, Waipahu. Oahu.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Bluestem milling, $1,000
l.35; club, s1.20@S1.25; Turkey red,
sl.26; valley, s1.17; forty-fold, SIPS /;
red Russian, s1.I75sMl.20.
Corn-Whole, S35 per ton; cracked,
s36.
Barley-Feed, sS4@35 per ton.
Oats-No. ! white. S40G4I.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley,
s14@1S per ton; Eastern Oregon,
SIT. 5e@le.50; clover, S11Ml2; alfal-
ia, slS@14; grain hay, sl3MI4;
cheat, l4@14.50; vetch, Sl4d14.5O.
Apples-65cds2. so per box.
Potatoes .S5@2 per hundred.
Vegetables-Turnips, S1.25 per sack :
carrots, sl.25; parsnips, S1.5O; beets,
Sl.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; ar
tichokes, 60@75c per dozen; aspara-
gus, Oregon, l21a@l5c per pound let
tuce, head, 20@ soc per dozen; onions,
l2S@l5c; parsley, 35c; radishes, Is
@2Oc; rhubarb, 2}5MS1sc per pound +;
spinach, 90cGSl.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 24c \;
fancy outside creamery, 22624c per
pound; store, 1sG20c. Butter fat
prices average ! 39c per pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs-0regon ranch, 24625c per
dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 15615 &c per pound /:
broilers, 25d2Sc; fryers, lsG22 &c;
roosters, old, 1OGl1c; young, 14@l5c ;
ducks, 20@221sc; geese, 1O@llc; tur-
keys, zoe; squads, 81. 50d3 per dozen.
Neal-Extras, 91sd10c per pound !;
ordinary, S1s@9c; heavy, Ease.
Hops-l909 contract, Sc per pound /:
1908 crop, safe; 1907 crop, Sc; 1906
crop, 1sc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, I5G2Oc per
pound; valley, fine, 22c; medium, 2lc;
coarse, zoe; mohair, choice, 24G25c.
Cattle - Top steers, So. SOFAS. rs:
fair to good, s5td 5.25; common to me-
dium, s4.5O@4.75; cows, top, s4.25M
4.50; fair to good, S3.75M4. .25; com
mon to medium, 50. 50M3. so: calves.
top, s5@5.50; heavy, sS.5OG4: bulls
and stays, fat sS@S.5O; common, s26
2.75.
Hogs-Best. s7.5OG7.75; fair to
good, s7.25@7.50; stOckers, seas. so; (;
China fats. s6.75@7.
Sheep-Top wethers, S4G4.5O; fair
to good, sS.50@4; ewes, &c less on
all grades; yearlings, best, s4.5O6
ATS; fair to good, s4@4.25; spring
lambs, s6.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-13
FAIR is COMPLETE.
Alaska-Tukon-Pacific Exposition Will
Starr on Time.

I
Starr on Time.
Seattle's two eXpositions are Just
about ready for the bell tap. The
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition is
ninety-nine per cent, complete, which
means that everything is done save
sweeping the floors, and the other ex-
position, which consists of the most
magnificent scenery and the longest
list Of interesting tours boasted by any
American city, is always ready.
Railroad experts the country over
declare that the success of the A. Y. p.
is already assured, but for this fact
they do not give the whole credit to
either the management or the publi-
city campaign. On the contrary, they
declare that the imminent influx into
the Northwest is due more largely TO
Northwestern resources and home pos
sibilities and to Northwestern and
Alaskan scenery and romance, more
than to any other power of attraction.
Nightly now the exposition grounds
are lighted for the enjoyment of the
pre-exposition crowds which daily go
the to grounds. For weeks the attend
anceh as averaged close upon 5000.
If special free days were counted it
would be larger figure than this. A
cold spring somewhat delayed the first
flush Of the floral effects, which are on
a huge scale, but warm May days have
brought out the blooms.
Practically all of the exhibits are in
stalled in the Manufactures building
and in the Oriental and European build
ings. The installation in the Palace
Of Agriculture is somewhat slower but
will not be behind at the right mo-
ment. The government exhibits are
well along with the exception of the
Hawaiian and Philippines exhibits,
which arrived late. However, they
will be complete to the last detail by
June /.
Most of the foreign exhibits are in
place and those that are not are receiv-
ing the finishing touches.
And while work is being pushed rap
idly ahead on the exposition proper,
arrangements are going forward just
as fast that the visitor may take ad-
vantage of the second exposition.
New steamships are arriving daily for
excursion trips to various points
around the sound and along the coast.
The numerous resorts in the Cascade
mountains are close at hand either by
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Burlington or Milwaukee railroads and
the Canadian Pacific takes one quickly
to Banff, the wonder spot in the Cana
dian Rockies.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-13

Oregon City-Complaint has been
made at Salem by II lumber manufac-
turers Of Clackamas county against the
Southern Pacific company, with the OBJ
ject Of compelling the corporation to
provide adequate facilities for loading
cars at Oregon City. II is stated that
the complainants are unable to in
crease their business and market their
products because OF the failure of the
Southern Pacific company to afford IA
cilities for loading lumber in car loads.
The lumbermen ask for an investiga-
tion by the State Railroad commission
and it is probable that a time will be
set for hearing at Oregon City in the
near future.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-13
suggests eambIinz Antidote.

Butte, Mont, May 10.-"Go after
the fellows who own the buildings
where gambling is conducted" said
District Judge Donlan this morning to
Assistant County Attorney Balwdin.
"They'r the people to prosecute.
want to see you get some of them.
And want to say right now that gam
blers will get no more continuances in
this court. These fellows have been
petted around as if they were useful
citizens, but it doesn't go any more" !"