davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
FOR SAIE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.
 300 ACRES one mile from Peoria sta tion. all in grain last season. fenced. flood water. Price sso per acre. Extra good terms.
 70 ACRES three miles from Glendale. some in alfalfa, rest fin grain. fenced. regular water. Price S125 per acre. 10 ACRES three miles from city. all in alfalfa; small house. Price s25o0. 10 ACRES orange land. five miles northeast of city. Orange groves on ev- cry side: sandy soil; very level. Price S2l0 per acre. Terms, only $500 down and balance on easy terms.
 FOR RENT-Very desirable furnished siX-room modern brick house in fine To- cation.
 THE H. [. LATHAM CO.,, Adams Hotel Bldg, tf5 North Center St.
 Offices Phoenix, Mesa, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

FINE RESIDENCE LOT in West Capi- toi addition: size 50x137 l2: for $25o. Cement sidewalk included. Elliot Evans Co. Is East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
FOR sALg-ReAL ESTATE
snscIA BARGAINS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
 ACRES, with one good modern house and l4 cottages. The most modern and up- to date sanitarium in the valley See THE HusTLERS for price and terms IF YOU are looking for a well i'm proved acres, good location. sandy foam soil. and ideal home: and must De sold at once. see THE HUSTLERS. IF YOU don't want to buy 40 acres of fine sandy loam soil. don't ask us to show you one We have, as you VIII sure ly buy If you see it.
 A VERY nice 5-acre home. Groom bungalow. Good well. This property IS northeast of city. For trade or sale by THE HUSTLERS.
 cosrLeY THOMPSON,
 Real Estate Exchange. 3f West Adams.
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $40. ACRES at s7o per acre-can be sold in halves or quarters.
 l6O ACRES-Can be sold for $2O00 down -balance long time. Seller will buy back after four years at the same price if purchaser desires.
 TWO 2D-ACRE TRACTS close in snap if taken at once.
 LOTS in all parts of town at the best prices Also country property: It Is our speciality to keep track Of all spaps for the benefit of our customers. Furnished and unfurnished houses for W. X. JAMES REALTY CO, | 37 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

FOR SAUE-REAL ESTATE. GREENE GRIFFIN Real Estate q investment Co.,, t27 North
 Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
PROFESSIONAL

LADIES' TOILET PARLOR-HaiT dressing shampooing. electric massage treatment. Shirley x Shirley, 39 East Adams St. Phone Red S072.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

A VERY nice 5-acre home. Groom bungalow Good well. This property is northeast of city. For trade or sale by THE HIJSTLERS.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

A YOUNG MAN desires position as bookkeeper, or any honest employment Al references. Address r. H. R.. Re- nuhlican office.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
MIScElLAN EOUS.

o-~N~~~~~~-~~-~-o-~- ~--o~-.-~7-@~-~0
 GUNS repaired at Galpin.s Store:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

FOR A QUICK SALE. LIST WITH
 GREENE ( GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

FOR SALE-Two-room frame. screen 70 acres garden land. four miles east; 5000 per acre.
 320 acres. 10 miles west; flood water available: 5000 per acre.
 IsO acres under Arizona extension, , miles north Peoria: s25.0o. 12s0 acres, with water. south or Mesa 5000.
 70 acres garden lanc: rents sl0.00 per acre; three miles east; sl5o.0o-
 BARR, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
STABLES AND coRRALs.

HIGH HEADED. toppy drivers. plenty of style and speed: fashionable buggies and surreys. Center Street Livery, 2S9 N Center. A. E. FranKforter. Phone
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
WANTEoAsITUArioNs.

THE JAPANESE ASSOCIATION, P; o. R. 663. 74O South Third Ave. We fIr- nish promptly reliable Japanese COOKS and any kind of helpers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

BARNETT E. MARKS, Attorney and Counselor. office 40l-402 Fleming Bldg. Phoenix Ariz Patents secured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

day, October the seventh for San
Francisco. Many pleasant inter-
changes of courtesies between the
oficers and the town folk have made
a happy Impression and their de-
parture is much regretted.
Next Wednesday. October 18th. The
Morning Music Club will meet with
Mrs. w. l.. whitney at her home
1645 Bingham street.
Mrs. Frear entertained the visiting
Navy ladies' yesterday afternoon with
on Informal tea at her Punahou street
home. .'t
General and Mrs. Mcclellan enter.
tained in honor of Captain Benson Of
the flagship Tennessee with "a dinner
on Sunday evening. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Campbell,
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. LJisl
and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. George Brown left Tuesday
on the Mauna Kea, to visit the Vol
cano House.
4 4 4
Lieutenant Frederick Kilgore of u.
e. N. c. Is visiting the Volcano Of Ki.
lauea. ....
Mrs. w. II. Richard of Honokaa, lila.
walt, announces the engagement of
her daughter Nellie, to MIR. Fred W.
Walker Of Paauilo. Hawaii.
Miss Ballentyne entertained with a
luncheon on Thursday at two o'clock
The affair was a violet luncheon. and
very daintily carried out. About ten
young ladies' were present.
Admiral Barry gave a most enjoy.
able little luncheon on board the West
Virginia last Sunday afternoon for
Governor and Mrs. Frear and General
and Mrs. Mcclellan. Eight guests were
present.
Major and Mrs. Wadhams gave a
very delightful dinner last Monday
etening to Lieutenant Moses, the
Misses Damon, the Misses Mcclellan
Miss Beatrice Castle. Lieutenant
Holmes and Lieutenant Landehberger
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

sue WuIkeu uIOuB uecuuu-
'- ically. stunned By what
had just occurred. fler heart seemed
to, 10 pressed down by a weight, and
her breath cane painfully through her
cont ructed thruat She cGuid not be.
iieve that what shc had gone thr,,,gh
was real. the thug was ID mon.
strous. NJ utterly inronceivnble., Her
husband. Joe. for love OF whom she
had given M II life Of ease. for whom
she Ind borne clieerfully the trials Of
poverty. In whom she had plncsd her
entire faith. this man, to whom she
had yielded herself trustingly. In
whom. up to that hour. she had be-
lieved Ms the soul Of honor. had stood
exposed AZ thief nnd q liar.
To save hlniseif from the Impending
punishment Of his dishonesty he was
willing 10 trade the honor Of his wife.
To maintain himself In the material
ease that Ills thieving Ind brought
them Tor few brief weeks h. wanted
her to prostitute herself for money
had entreuted and threatened Ia Ills
efforts to force her to do this thing!
And she. driven to desperation. hal let
him arrange rendezvous for her with
Captain Williams In the laiter's rooms.
She stopped and leaned against "a
wall for support. A Violent trembling
had seized her, and the street lights
were whirllnC about her
Ito Be Continued)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

Al "a ar a.~A
% ~. NV W.. w." ., !.
w." ~. n.u V ~ ~" | .,
,,'. 1870" s & ,,,.,..s 30.
ny ~. =. ,"..., .o ..,,.,.,.,,,.,
~ % - " p ...o'..' 49,
" s ~ . ~" ".. ,"s
','.... wy, ,.. -, "" 49," A.
WINNINGS hau represeWeu SECRET
oank account o' N ~ was one
Jay wheh ne nnu p,ungeu anu won
tnousahu uo''nrs tnat np nau ccn
ceiVeu me nc',on OF ms pro'"o!'o" WIN
1ewar" oi o"ck I"y.
SPon ai''r tncir ihstaua'ion III the'r
pore expensive quarters. however. a
series ot rrrerses hnd come. his luck
had deserted MIN. First his bank nc.
count went; then ne had drawn on the
COLLECTIONS III MS enorts 10 retrieve MS
losses. He had plunged ana 'ost.
plunged and won. plunged again ana
lost. II hal not been long before his
"borrow'ngs Ind reached such q ter.
rifying amount TINT he had realized
thst discovery was inevitable unless
he could replace the money within
brief delay. He had chung to the de-
spAiring hope that by wagering heavi.
~ he could win enough during VIII
Hams absence to hide his piIfering
ana postpone examination. While this
could be deferred there was hope.
Now ne knew that his cunning, re-
.."'"ss e"po!e ."o w" ""c".s
n's s'"u"""! "'er"k prosresS On tne
.s" WV VI ',"u'n.sS "no' p,epnr'
.ns ""p :" c"''" n'' w. ""o c"ose"
Ill. own time 10 sp.,ns u.
AZ 'ne 'nouent o! tn'S bro"Rs woIxed
n'I''se.I INTO pI'ec. ,IenAy OF Iury'
ne raeru "P "hu down the room. ours
ing williams. ana hurled cushion to
.ne noo, ana rrounu !" VIVID NE toot as
'houGn u were MS eI~m!s na'ed !ace'
"i"a nave 'nented me OUT OF NV;
ing, you nehd: ne almost now'ec'
amd no" you nh'e taReh my wHe!'
me SOUND OF MS own voice startled
ana canned h'm' ana ne I~eped out ID
the corridor npprhensively. for fear
any on" might by chance hnve been
"isn h"u h'"rd MN ne was exhnust'
20 ny 'hc violence OF hs rar"xysn'
us breHln came qufkiy IN RasTm'
ana ne $1,000 w''n starring eyes and
neh'ins BOSOM uhtl' the nervous reac'
tion ret IN. Thfn ne STAGGERED to the
SOFA 'hrew h'mSe" upon u nhd ours'
into tears.
Inc m'hrFm"sc 'Hus"n was or br,ef
a"r''ion. nhd u was smF'rdcd oy
deep ocle'',oh' lie H"' M nnd Glanced
NJ MS warren u was " Hcnrk; one
aIsr "'"hrr ne got VII me papers
anu mnE'N'"es mere were. "h'y u
.n'oW lhcm 'mpat"n'Is 10 ue noot
" was im1"SH'p'e Tor MN 10 rcen
tnem.
Emm" n"o Wrn gone lode ums
Wnnt was de'nihihR ner-wunt. e.
cep.-
in' ,"ee oeean 70 .w"en. He Use.
Mn c'Err.'e' 'o"k '"o'Vu"s NJ T" "ha
W! y GOWN q :
Ater ~ tne cn'et tn'hs was tna'
~" sn ., oe s"ess"
ne n'no R'nss WIN WAFER tnnt =
oe.ooy n.o o'"uen' up rec TOT mn
no,ue'',,M" ."u uI"'nru
oIa. Inen ne n'cteu up tne ncws.
puIer nea.es' 10 n'm nno 'r'co 10 ;rad
agnm. ou' " WIS useless ar tnrew
",So~h 80. |
Mnnt """a"' nsd re'useo 10 U
ISrs"uu'
me suspense was becoming unen'
uurno,e, ,ook OF oetermination
enme in'o n's race, ana ne ~ent 70 tne
.eiepnone. out a. ms mana toucheo u
no enanseu Hs mihd' walked pncK &c
stared ont nj the opposite housea with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
CHAPTER XIII.

the full realization OF Ills ~illaipy hsd
provoked as ne TOOK down the reviewer
OF the teIepnone 10 cal Saptain VIII
Hams.
In forcing Emma to deliver herself
into the hands OF MS employer ne had
not actually believed that would ne
necessary for her to make the supreme
sacrifice. You can handle MIN all
right" he had told her You know
now fnr y"n can let man go-n'' w"
men Know mat hut nv nnd been
WILING 10 tnke the rnanre that 'n's
sacrinre womb I've rSac'ed, and knew
Ing only TOO wei tue brn'n' srns''"us
ness OF W'''ians Ms notorious a.
prnVity ana tnht NJ mao east whnt ne
mao taken 10 be longing eSSson Emma.
ne now ma no d"uh' whs'pr"r 'hst u
would ne Inc captain waa not inc
man ~ give nny'hihV ff n'h'ns, 70
part with money without r.'eiving fui'
value WIN MS great pnysral s'renrTn
ana Ms VIII thnt or"r'"rr ana wore
DOWN AL opp's'''on. nov w""m the
gentle. rubmissir" raf'ir" - E'nma b
| nil. IN b,,l ,,,t ,y,,,., him, No
~ "u o"' "S""', "'.'
notInr powcr with tho alternative NJ
..' n po"''. ""n WV "'' ,' y.
,,.n "s', 49,, @ ~" .. o'' ~
Brooks pictured the scene ns though
~ 49,, w, 800 n". ."u
49, w.. " NV. wv" ,,'' '"'"' W
~, ''. ,.. ' wv WV '''"'
-, I'VE
",'''e. ""'" TUE ''"'.S' wr""S
ir"', "'S winning sou, ny n'S nun re-
."s'''"'. "',"','" " ''.''"'u ",'
'u.'. S'",N n''"S,'i ~ '"e n'""'n
wv" SUI" ''''e"'e '"'. nus 'ee'. :u'
W, ""''''',p Wv. Wv o'"", "!e" u'N
."'"' N''"'o "'s n"' "''o u"S'''" VIM!
~, '"e "'"r r'a' NV ,'''' '"'.c an"
n''n "P restraining nnItr o"wn'
s''',S WIRE W" '"'ee ce"'r'' once oe'
| '"'''S VII 'he "''rr"". III rev
h"rs. W .ne once where he ma
worNe" LOT n'e Years 'neSe men. NJ '"e
penfs! OF nus employer wou'd pace
their hands on mis- arms ana he would
|
"S "" OUT n"nocunco. unoer 'he
m"s'hs eyes OF us ie"ow clerks ana
Tue '"s'oh''rs'
He CLOSED the door again and turned
from IT, r"wnrdir" at Ills heels. wins
lering s"pi's'k prudence. cornseling
the rol'r"n's discretion. throwing spe-
cious soI's TO his consciellcc. Some
thing had to be done. No other course
tilan that he had taken had been pos.
sible under the circumstances. Re.
tween him and state prison stood
Emma. She nlone on earth could save
him. II salvation were possible. Pun.
lshment and immunity at tlut moment
perhaps held the balance even. The
giving or Withholding Of q kiss would
turn the scnles either way. The giving
~ II would brand him with that par.
tipulnr STAMP Of infamy which when
| recognized by men caused them ts
draw away with rising gorge and
/ spurn. the benrer. But none would
know of tho sacriace-no ON. save the
victim W,l,,nms and himself Othe,
! - -, -, A.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

The German Warship Arcona,
SCHROEDER. Commander, sailed Thurs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

Tuesday afternoon there was q
meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Ontrigger Club. There was
a large attendance. tea was served
and plans discussed for the ensuing
year. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

The recovery OF the japanese Con-
'ul uyeno from the serious accident
which occurred short time since
when All automobile collided with
his carriage, is most gratifying to
his many friends and well wishes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-05
(BY E. w. DickersonA


Now, while the likelihood Of a
match between Jim Corbett and Jack
Johnson is being talked OF. let us fig
ure on a few more matches along the
same line which might be made.
Jack McAuliffe is still living Why
not bring him back into the ring to
fight Battling Nelson?
Kid Layigne is alive and well. How
about him as an opponent for Jack
Blackburn?
Jack Kilrain is still In the land OF
the living. He might be groomed for
fight with Sam Langford
Jimmy Barry is an old man, 1t is
true. but Jimmy can still stand on his
feet and might be figured on as an
opponent for Johnny Coulon.
There are several others who might
be resurrected from their fistic graves.
men who would be glad of the chance
to go after the money IL given public
encouragement and their sayings ta-
ken seriously, as Jim Corbett's are In
talking about match with Jack John
son.
Jealous work on the part of press
agent Is always commendable. and
Jim Corbett's is certainly answering
the purpose of keeping the big fellow
before the public at present.
But, seriously speaking, 1t is as r.
diculous to talk of Jim Corbett fight
ing Johnson as McAuliffe to fight Mel
son. l yield to no man in my admira-
ton for Corbett as a boxer in the hey
day of his career But it was proved
In his last fight with Jeffries that mis-
great ability had flown on the wings
of time. Is he better today? Have
the intervening years been conducive
to renewed strength and ability?
1t Is almost folly to believe that
Gentleman Jim, who was one of the
brainiest who ever donned a glove,
would jeopardize a lucrative position
on the stage, which is now enrlching
him, to engage in battle with the
burly negro,
Just imagine the stage value bf
Jim's features If he should fight John
son and the champion see fit to chop
him 10 ribbons, as he did Burns, In
stead Of ending the agony with one
punch. as he might have done had he
so chosen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-05
BASEBALL OFFICIALS
CONSIDER CLASSIFICATION

Cincinnati, Jan. 4.-The question OF
whether the American association ard
Eastern league will be put into q spe-
cial classification among the baseball
clubs of the country Is not yet de-
cided by the national baseball COM
mission. The members OF the COM
mission worked for SIX hours on the
case today, and late tonight adjourned
TO meet again tomorrow morning,
when a decision probably will be rem
dered. The commission transacted
much other business today. The most
prominent case decided was the re-
instatemont of player Jim Sebrlng.
He Is fined 5000 outright and the clue
that purchases him must pay $3.50 TN
the Cincinnati baseball club In settle
ment of a debt due from Sebring.
The commission decided upon De-
cember l as the date when major
league clubs may purchase players
Heretofore they could not purchase be-
fore February l.
Freeman. Johnson, Jesse Tannehill
mad Kelley OF the Washington Amer
lean club were re-instated but fined
5000, with $3.50 OF each sentence sus-
Iended. Player John Innes, formerly
of The Haverhill, Mass. club, who was
under contract for the Philadelphia
Americans and drafted Denver, WAS
awarded to Philadelphia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-05
COrbett No Match
For Jack Johnson

Now, let US talk Of a match which
the American sport public will take
seriously. There seems to be but one
white man to be figured as even likely
10 give the champion a hard battle.
That man is Jim Jeffrles. But Jim de-
clares positively and emphatically,
even IN face OF a deluge OF unfavor-
able criticisms of his attitude, that he
Is through with the ring for good and
all.
Many men fully as stubborn as JEFF
fries have changed their minds after
taking a stand Different days bring
different ideas. and the big boiler
maker is as liable to be swayed by
the pressure brought TO bear on him
as any other stubborn man has been
In the same way.
1t Is my opinion that Jim Jeffries.
In his palmy days. was a better man
than Johnson ever was or ever will be,
and that he could still train into con-
dition good enough to land him winner
over Johnson or any other right fight
er, past or present In shape. l be-
lieve Jeffrles would best Tommy
Burns In one round-simply smother
him
Jeffries drew tne color line after he
won the championship. but when a
title holder boxed Hank Griffin, and
Armstrong and Jackson. before be-
coming champion, so Johnson's color
should be no bar to a match with
him. There Is but three years diff
ference in the ages Of the man and
whatever difference there Is In that
way would be Offset by Jeffries' ad-
vantage in weight and reach,
1t Is funny to see Jeffries, Sharkey,
Fitzsimmons, Kaufman and the rest
of the neavIes standing up trying to
shove Corbett forward to the slaugh-
ter, with johnson the butcher. Any
way you figure, it comes back to JEFF
fries and Langford as the worthy op-
ponents for Johnson. Either Of the
pair would carry my money to beat
Johnson, providing Jeffries took prop
er time to train.
His defeat of Burns Is no criterian
on which to compare Johnson. Noml-
nally, Burns was the champion, but
in actuality Stanley Ketchel could, In
my opinion. defeat Burns in as quick
a time as Johnson did
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-05
EMERYVlLLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Jan. 4.-Captain Kennedy
again proved himself to be a clever
performer at Emeryville today, when
he practically led all the way in the
fourth race and won, driving from Joe
Rose. The feature of his victory was
that he ran with the whip of an as.
sistant starter attached to his tall, Il
having been caught when the field
broke. When the horse won Satur-
day he carried the barrier away with
him. There were several close fin
iShes during the afternoon over the
muddy track. Coppertown. a son of
kenilworthy, and quoted at as good
as twenty to one. took the two-year
old race from Mr.. Dunphy, the fa-
yorite- Notter rode FIVE winners. Re
suits:
First race. futurity course. purse
Loui Streuber, los (Notter). 2 TO 1.
won: Feneuil Hall. 107 (Ross), 6 10
1. won: Malchtulla, LOT (GilberD. 9
To 6. third Time, 1:l3.
Second race, two-year-olds, purse.
three furlongs-Coppertown, I03
(Notter). 15 to l, won; Mr.. Dunphy.
112 (Miller), s to 5. second: Gerando.
107 (Buxton). IL to 2, third. Time.
40 3-5.
Third race, milo and a quarter. sell
ing-County Clerk. 1l2 (Notter). 13
tc 10. won: Fulletts. 1l2 (Taplin). 3
to /. second: okenite, 81 &C. H. Mi.
ler). 3 to l. third. Time. 2:10 1-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-05
TO PRAC ICE
WIT FE()U 7
PAY
Well Known Physician to
Live According to His Con-
ceptiOn of Religion.

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-Dr. T. Perci-
val Gerson, well known physician OF
this city and present medical exam-
liner for the civil service commission.
has given up his comfortable home on
Westlake avenue and removed to the
tninly settled suburbs tof the city,
where he announces that he will prac-
tice without charge to his patients,
live In the greatest simplicity and
otherwise order his life after his con-
cepuon OF how Christ woulr exiss
were He on earth today. DR.. Gerson
is accompanied In his move by his
wife and three children. He has for
some time maintained Offices In q large
office building in the heart Of the city
and has an extensive practice. DR..
Gerson declares that he is In no wise
fanatical, but that he believes 1t Is
the right way TO live. He will accept
voluntary contributions for his ser
vices, but he Will make no charge.
"I will live as Christ would live IL
he were on earth today" said DR.. Ger.
son. mot because He lived simple
life but because l believe 1t Is the
only true and right life.
"Undoubtedly criticism and misun'
derstanding, ridicule, perhaps persecu-
ton. may come In consequence but
but none but an unworthy or a weak
soul can be swerved from his path
thereby"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-05

made to the council and citizens for
action In the matter. The communi-
cation set forth at considerable length
the habits of Young people who be.
come accustomed TO attending Sun
day night SHOWS and their tendency to
roam the streets until a late hour
when they should be at home with
their parents.
Councilman Dickson stated that II
local conditions were as stated In the
communication. the matter should be
referred to the law committee. He
then made a motion to that effect
Councilman Flygare stated that he
considered that the new ordinances
would cover the matter effectively. and
moved as an amendment that the mat
ter be referred to the special ordin.
ance committee.
Councilman Thomas then spoke at
considerable length on the subject,
saying that he did not consider that
1t was the councils business to try to
regulate the actions OF children on the
public streets.
People who allow their children to
roam about the streets at night" ne
said. ought to be ashamed to come
to the council for aid in such mat
ters. 1t isn't the councils business
to do this. nor is 1t the duty for the
police. II 1t were, the force would
have to be doubled and more. before
the conditions could be regulated aa
Mr.. Gunnell requests. ! nave children
and you, gentlemen Of the council, al
so have children, and l do not be-
lieve but what you consider yourself
YES fully competent to care for them
at night as we'll as by day. I say
educate the parents. For myself,
do not see any harm in the Sunday
night tneaters. and when want to &C
myself, or take my family, | am go
ing to do so The idea of coming
before the council with such propo
sition, / think Is extremely foolish
l therefore make an amendment thai
| Mr.. Gunnell's communication be filed.
Councilman Flygare again suggest
| ed that the new ordinances would
cover the matter fully. Councilman
| Thomas asked tnat the members o.
the council who wished the commit
| tee to take UP the matter, make sug
| gestions as to what they wished done
| Councilman Dana stated that If the!
were going to close UP Sunday thea
ters, they might as we'll go down thu
line this summer and close up Sunda!
ball games. etc. The amendment L
refer the matter to the above com
mittee then carried.
Upon motion Of Councilman Peery
council adjourned.