davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19

wv TASHlNGTON. - Washington bust
w ness men do not want to save
daylight The proposition to have the
hands of the clock In the summer time
indicate that 1t is nine o'clock when in
reality 1t is only eight o'clock does
not meet with favor in their eyes.
The national capital has been strug.
Cling along under standard sun time
in the summer time for a good many
years, in the opinion Of it's conserva-
tive business leaders. They have de-
cided that the city can continue to do
the same in the future.
Members of the two trade bodies
the board of trade and the chamber
of Commemorative decided that they
can save trouble by not saving day
light by fooling with the hands of the
citys clocks May 1 and October /.
They have so notified Commissioner
Macfarland.
When the president of the board
of district commissioners received a
suggestion from the National Daylight
Association of Cincinnati that the
hands of the clock in Washington be
turned forward an hour May ! and
turned back an hour October /, as will
be done in Cincinnati next summer. he
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
Little Encouragement for the Inventors

estimate sent to congress by the war
department, but in having it fayorably
acted upon by the committee OF the
whole house, only to meet defeat be.
fore the appropriation bill was passed
by the house itself.
This year there is such close par,
ing of all estimates that it is not likely
that any money will even be asked for
this purpose.
The board of ordnance of the army
now has $4,000 for air Ship expert.
ments. $4,000 to be paid TO the
Wright brothers ii they succeed in
making a flight of ten miles at the
rate OF SO miles an hour carrying one
person besides the operator and 500.
900 to A. NJ. Herring, if he.meets prac.
tically similar requirements
This viii be the end OF experimental
work unless some interest in aerial
navigation is shown by congress in
the form of liberal appropriation.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA.
Whole Body Mass of Raw, Bleeding.
Torturing Humor - Hoped Deati,
Would End Fearful Suffering.
In Despair; Cured by cuticura.

words cannot describe the terrible
eczema | suffered with. 1t broke out
on my head and kept spreading until
1t covered my whole body.
was almost a solid mass of sores from
head to foot looked more like
piece of raw beef than human be-
ing. The pain and agony endured
seemed more than could bear. Blood
and pus oozed from the great sore on
my scalp. from under my finger nails,
and nearly all over my body. My
ears we're so crusted and swollen
was afraid they would break Off
Every hair in my head fell out. L
could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh, making me cry out from the
pain. My family doctor did all he
could, but / got worse and worse. My
condition was awful. I did not think
could live, and wanted death to
come and end my frightful sufferings.
''In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
sdies. / said would, but had no hope
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
lief experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep had had in weeks. 1t
was as grateful as ice to burning
tongue. / would bathe with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely. also took Cuti-
cura Resolvent for the blood. In a
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal, and knew I
was to get we'll again. Then the hair
on my head began to grow, and in a
short time I was completely cured.
wish l could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cuticura. Mrs. VIM
Hunt, 1876 Thomas St., Newark, N. j..
Sept. %. 190S."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp- Sole Props. Boston
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
UTILIZE A SMALL ACREAGE.
Method OF Doing II to Furnish Contin.
uous Employment and Provide
Profitable Returns.

! have planted for a DEVELOPMENT
company model tracts or demonstra.
ton farms to show what can be grown
and how best TO grow it. also carry
on a line of experiment and demon
stration work on my own farm, says
a writer in Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view. On all these the plan has been
to utilize small acreage in such
way as to furnish continuous employ
ment for man and provide profitable
returns on the investment
First-Manure, intelligently applied
increases the productive capacity of
the soil in this country, makes it
easier to cultivate, prevents washing
on the hillsides and causes 1t to alb
sorb and hold moisture
Second-Thorough and continuous
cultivation will conserve moisture so
that fruit and vegetables may be ma
tured to perfection. even in the driest
season.
Third-Corn of early maturing vari-
cites can be profitably grown on the
hill lands between Spokane and the
Snake river, both for fodder and
grain. We grew as high as 56 bush.
els per acre last year and it was a
very unfavorable year for corn. Sam.
pies of corn cut and weighed on Sep.
tember /, 1908, would yield Is tons
per acre of corn silage of first-class
quality, enough to feed four cows for
200 days.
Fourth - With proper cultivation
good crops of vegetables can be grown
between the rows of young trees
without damage to the trees.
Fifth--A good stand of alfalfa, clio
yer and grasses can be secured even
in a dry year, if the ground is well
prepared, the seeding done right and
no nurse crop used
Sixth-By seeding moist, cool places.
like north hillsides or draws. with
clovers and mixed grasses, good pas
lures can be secured that will furnish
excellent feed all summer, if not over
stocked
Seventh-Peas and oats in combina.
tion will produce four to six tons OF
excellent hay per acre very nearly
equal to alfalfa for dairy cows. If fed
down by hogs they will make 700 to
500 pounds of pork per acre
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
Severe,

Samuel Gompers was talking in the
smokeroom of the Baltic about re
cent newspaper attack on a rich cor
poration.
ut was a cruel attack Mr.. Com.
pers chuckled. 1T was as cruel as
the Jonesville Clarions paragraph
about old Deacon Hiram Ludlow.
This paragraph headed the Clar.
ions obituary column. 1t said:
Deacon Hiram Ludlow of Frisble.
township, aged 81, passed peacefully
away on Thursday last from single
blessedness to matrimonial bliss after
a short but severe attack by Maria
Higgins, blooming widow of 81 sum
mers.' Detroit Journal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19

THE Countess Marguerite Cassini.
i once the chum of Alice Roosevelt
and long an object of great interest
and attraction in Washington, has
been having all sorts of trouble in
Europe.
The stiff-necked Spanish court, 70
which Count Cassini was accredited
as minister, failed to pay her proper
honors as the chief lady of the lega-
ton. At the same time the czarina
of Russia treated her with marked
neglect.
In consequence of these sights the
countess has definitely announced her
intention of going on the stage, and
her adopted father, Count Cassini,
has given up the legation at Madrid
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
More Daylight Plan Is Not Popular

referred the question to the two com
mercial organizations for expression
of opinion as to whether municipal
regulation along that line should be
adopted for the District of Columbia
Since the boom first landed in the
national capital through the aid of the
Cincinnati organization, 1t has been o
continuous candidate for home for
the friendless. II has discovered that
so far as 1t is concerned the business
men of Washington are frigid and dis
tant Not a letter, not even posta
card has been written to district of
ficials in its behalf.
Commissioner Macfarland has deter
mined to reply to the National Day
light Association of Cincinnati that ne
does not consider 1t advisable tc sug
gest-as the association desired-tht
adoption of a law here, similar to the
| Cincinnati ordinance. for more day
| light" He will state that the expires
sion of public opinion made in re
sponse to his request is not favorable
| to such action.
, Pointing out that the board of trade
and the chamber of commerce are
representative of the public opinion O
the District of Columbia, Commission
er Macfarland will tell the Nationa
Daylight association that he has beer
notified by the presidents of the two
trade bodies that their executive com
mittees, after careful consideration o
the matter, have reached the conclu
sion that it would be inadvisable tt
advocate the adoption of any legisla
ton providing for a change in thu
time of the District of Columbia.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
WHAT "DRY FARMING" MEANS.
In Simple Phrase IL Denotes Method
of Deep Flowing and Frequent Pull
verizlne Of Soil.

Ia all the discussion of the term
dry farming" much misunderstanding
exists. At the recent congress there
isatinn's name to "Arit Farming Con
gress.' In simple phv.se it means
a method of farming lat shall in.
clude deep plowing and frequent pul.
verizing Of the top soil out of as we'll
as during the growing season, says
Charles Moreau Hargen, in American
Review of Reviews. 1t is based on the
principle that the moisture falling in
rain or snow may sink into the earth
If the soil be loosened. Then that
there shall be kept above that moist
ened bed close, fine blanket of dust
that shall prevent evaporation. If
the burrows be turned at right an
giles to the prevailing winds of winter
the snow may be caught, and IL the
pulverizing harrow be sent over the
field after every rain, the seed is
certain to receive a maximum amount
of sustenanoe. II it does not get
enough in one season, 1t may in two,
and crop every alternate year, If a
good one. is ample return on cheap
land. OF course there must be good
soil as basis-only irrigation can
conquer sand.
To accomplish all this special ma.
chinery has come into use. Horses
could not pull plows biting deep into
the tough centuries-dried soil. so pow
erful engines that roll majestically
along with two dozen plows en- train
are In their place. Press drills that
plant the seed deep. pulverizing har-
rows that break the surface into pow.
derlike fineness, and other appliances
are used. First get your moisture,
then raise a crop on IT," is the for.
mula adopted by one successful farm.
er. He told how he had plowed 70
inches deep, had narrowed and cult.
vated-and then raised So bushels of
wheat, so bushels of corn, and gener-
, GUS crops of rough feed ON each acre,
finally starting a profitable fruit or
chard-all this on a rainfall of less
than 10 inches annually. Year after
year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has in.
creased his supply and the soil-bed has
constantly grown richer and deeper.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
Parks to Line the Potomac River

of the city's lands bordering the river.
Establishment of Potomac park was
the beginning of Improvement, and II
congress shall approve of the latest
plans 1t will not be long before the
river front of Washington will be a
source of pride.
Commissioner Judsons plans in.
clude the building of stone or concrete
docks in place of the wooden struc.
lures and shanties that now mark the
busiest part of town. 1t is proposed
in time to have splendid driveway
and promenade, scheme which, 1t is
believed. will lead to the extension Oi
the city to the other side of the Po,
tomac. There Is to be built a recrea.
tion pier where the fish wharves now
are.
Potomac park itself was established
upon the flats, the elevation being
made with the mud and clay dredged
from the river when the channel was
deepened. This park is only the be-
ginning, and similar recreation places
will be established along the river
front now available for commercial
purposes. Along the upper Potomac
too, 1t is proposed to make parks.
In the extensive river park system
Contemplated provision will be made
for the benefit of Georgetown and
East Washington will have great
driveways and promenades. Here the
shores of the eastern branch of the
river are low-lying flats.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
And Ma Tainted.

"Why did she refuse you?" she
asked her son, with fine scorn.
We'll" the boy replied between his
sobs, "she objects to our family. She
says pas loafer, that you're too fat
and that everybody laughs at Dayse-
Mayme because she's a fool and talks
about nothing but the greatness ot
her family" (Chauncey threw water
in his mothers face, but at three
o'clock this afternoon she was still
in a swoon, with four doctors working
On her. l-Atchison (Kan.l Globe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
Understand Dry Farming.

No man should attempt TO farm in a
region with limited rainiall-nor, in
fact, in region OF abundant rainfall
without thoroughly understanding
the principles of tillage as affecting
the accumulation OF moisture and
plant food in the soil as knowledge
of these principles will be of great
commercial value to him in either To-
cation. Regions OF abundant rain.
fall are all subject to drought, and
the accumulation of moisture when IL
is abundant to use in times of scare
ity, is a necessity in all progressive
farming,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19
salted Glover Hay.

II clover hay is sailed as it goes
into NOW or stack the salt will heir
TO keep the leaves from rattling or
About one per cent Of salt is IT,
right quantity.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-19

Use a strainer-top milk pail to pre-.
vent anything falling into the milk
and then take the milk to the house
as soon as you are through milking
for milk is wonderful absorber OF
both odors and microbes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
Gefter Sdtlnf.

0as fur6tbare grbbeben in Glib
italien bat fi9 ni9t nur burd bic ents
isbIi9en &atoItropben in Nefifnu.
Ge9gio unb ben 6ena6barten Srts
f9aftsn bsmsrtbar ssmadt, ionberu
100 2iIometer melt purben nod
itarte Gri9iitterunsen pabrstnpms
men, tpeIhe 9dufer gum Dunten unb
@essnitGnbs f9fperiten @elpidtes gum
Stur5e bra9ten. 2u9 in Palermo,
bas 3par nidbt annGbernb 70 f9pere
St0be srbislt, tpie bic oben senannten
StGbte, ma9te ii9 elm beIonbers befs
tiger @rbitob bemertbar, 70 bab piele
SnIaFen bon 9duiern entfest auf bic
Strabe floben. Rum iiberna9tete aud
Der Sbeoterbirettor Serbit aus Berlin
an biefem Sage i'm 0eutf9en 9oufe
gu palermo. Gr ipo9te am Mpreen
auf, aIs bic Spnne bereits ben gum
Ssniter bereinI9ien. unb mar iiberous
eritaunt, bic Wabrnebmung au MAIDEN,
bab Der srobe Danbf9ront umgefols
len mar. Gr lGutete mad Der Dieners
i9aft, ober niemanb erIbien. Gr sing
3ur Sbiir unb rief laut, aber feline
Stimme baltic bon ben WGnOen tpiber
uub tsin Menidb eri9ien. @r tleioete
iid an unb bemertte auf ieinem Wese
gum Sptelportier. bab bas Sotel tpie
aus9eitorben gu fein fhien. Oils er
unten anselanst mar, ftanb sr por
einem neuen RGtbIel: Ssin portier
unb fein Wenf9 i'm Sptel! Gr trat
auf bic Strabe. au9 bieIe mar mens
f9snIeer. Run nabm er fsinsn Weg
na9 Der nG4ften piaaSa, rnb bort be-
mertts er eine aufgeregte Wlsng., gan5e
GamiIien, bic ibre SabfeIistsiten auf
Dasen NIT ii9 fiibrtsn, fpetnenbe uub
fdreienbe 5rauen unb Sinber. @r
fraste bertpunbert, mos benn los Iei,
unb nun erit fpurbe ibm bes RGtbfels
2DIung. Sn Der Na9t bate elm befz
tises grb6eben bic Stabt erI9iittert,
obne iebo6 i'm DeutIben Sauie tpeis
teren S6aoen gu tbun, als einige WlDs
bel umSuftiiraen, ipie Der umgefalIene
Sdrant i'm 3immer bes Serrn Serbit
betpies. Gntiebt mar alles in Der
Na4t ouf bic pias3as ssfloben, unb
feit mebr oIs bret Stunben pastsn bic
erf9rtdten 8etpobner nidt, in ibre
Sdufer suriid5ufebren. Der Serr Di.
rettor ober bate bic ieItens @.lsgens
belt. ein grbbeben mit5uma9en .
perI9Iafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
Sprfdlrnot albrtn.
JnesHt5ie 1srbiaeuue boa E9s6er anb
-glsfttiidlss eidlt.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ttmt.
gine fsItIome ltbr bot cine frans
sDfif9e 5abrif. bic li6 nit Der Sers
fsluns me9anif9er @ssenitdnOe be-
I6dftigt, tOnItruirt, cine nipre9enbs
llbr," bic cine @erbinbung bon Weds
ubr unb gbonp9ropb BARTLETT. Der
MOrsens Sriib fid ipeden IaiIsn mill,
bat es tiinfttsbin ni4t msbr nOtbig,
ii9 bur6 bas gellenbe anattern eines
riidii9tsloIsn Weders nit rober 8rus
talitGt aus ben Qfrmen bes S1lums
mers geriiTen gu feben. Der neue 9lps
parat bat cine ganSe StaIa peri9ies
bener Wedarten, unter benen man am
9lbenb ie na9 Der Stimmung feline
g(uspabl treffen fann. Mm itedt
cine NobeI In bic borgeiebene Seffs
nung, unb am Morsen 5ur beftimmten
Stunbe pirb automattI9 Der IN Der
llbr befinbIids pbonO9rapb in 8epss
gung eeIebt. gBie man es am Ibenb
gepiinf9t bat, 70 ipirb man 9etpedt;
6as triegerii1e 9smiitb tpirb ben frts
i9en Sonfarentlang b0ren, Der anbers
si.bt cine sGrtIihs 5rau.nitimme Dor,
bic ibn nit 2iebe unb SreunbIi6teit
bittet, bod ouf5uiteben, es fpGre 3eit;
anbsre. bic siitIidem 3ureOen in biss
fer Stunbe nt4t ausdnglid iinb, tDns
men ii9 burd reuben SOmmanboton
gum 8erlaFen Der. iparmen 9eden
brinsen Iafen, unb es feblt aud ni4t
an platten, bic defenders S9lGfrieen
cine Reibe ftattIi4sr 8raftausbriide
ans Obr f9leuberu. Cine befonbere
ginri9tung, bic ebenfalIs automotti8
funttionirt, lGbt betm Weden Elm elets
triI9es 2idt aufsliiben, 70 baB man
ficb au9 in Der Ha9t persetpiHern
lam, OBJ Der pbonosrapb piinttli9 bic
3ett tnnsbdlt unb einem ntat pieIIeidt
b6stpiIlis sinen @trei9 fpislt. Ser
apparat fann fotpbl muir aIs ubr tpie
aud ols pbonograpb benubt peroen,
unb feline Sanbbobuns bietet feline
S9pierigfeiteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

Sn etfIuns. Sn
9intoln, Reb.. itanb Der So Sabre aIte
Drpi6tentutIder Sermam Diebbure,
Der felt einiger 3eit trant mar unb
bem Der gtr5t fpenig SOffnuns auf 9ss
nefung geseben batte. in Der Ra9t auf,
nobm fetn neunjdbriges S0bn6en,
bas gang pertriippeIt mar unb ME
seben tonnte, aus bem 8ett, Iebts es
auf BEN 8obsn, fhoB ss bur9's Ser3
unb erffoB bann ii9 ielbit. Der ons
bere Scbn iob bic Sade nit an, obne
iie Dtrbinbern gu t0nnen,. ba sr erft
nift perTFnno, mas Der Batter tbun
lpplIte, uno ts oann all fhGi mnr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

aetne baIsbrederifd d n
g Il n # c. Cine srObs MeRf9enmense
fammeIte ii9 Dor benz &apitOI in @l.
bonp. q. o., turS nod Der Mittagss
ftunbe, um Elm @utomobiI, fpeIhes bon
San 5raneiseo nod Der Stabt Iep
YOrt fdbrt. bic breitsn Stufen, peI9e
sum Ginsanss bes 3apitOls fiibren.
btnauffabren gu feben. 2tus Der In
4usii4t eeftelIteu S9auTtenuns tpurbe
ober nidts, neil Gouperneur Susbes
fetne GrIaubniB Su benz baIsbre9eris
f9en Experiment Dertpeiserte, bel ipeIs
dem er einen llnfaI bsfiir9tsts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Bathing with equal parts of witch
hazel and water is very restful to the
eyes. Another plan is to bathe the
eyes with warm water in which are
dissolved pinch of powdered borax
and two or three drops of spirits of
camphor.
To prevent the hair from falling
ont wet it thoroughly once or twice
a week with weak solution OF salt
water.
Machine-oil stains can be removed
IT, before washing, the spot is rubbed
with cloth wet with ammonia.
Stoves may look nice for some
time by rubbing them thoroughly
with a newspaper every morning.
To make thin light crust on
bread put piece of brown paper
over the top and cover it with sheet
of newspaper when baking.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
The LEGISLATURE
HOLDS BRIEF
SESSION
Especial to The SentineI.)

Denver, Jan. Cit was IO:I5
o'clock this morning when the House
was called TO order. Nearly all the
members were present. The work
of selecting the employees of the
house was completed. The journal
was then corrected. A joint resolu-
ton on the death of Representative
John Lawrence. of Saguache county,
was passed.
Four concurrent senate resolutions
were adopted. One provides for a
joint session on Monday morning at
10 O'Clock to hear the governors
message. Another provides for a
joint session at o'clock tomorrow.
Friday, for the purpose of canvass
ing the vote cast in the last state
election. Another provides for the
appointment of a committee notify
ing the governor of the joint meeting
to hear his message on Monday. The
fourth provides for the appointment
of committee to arrange for the
Inauguration.
The rouse then adjourned until
l O'Clock tomorrow.
Practically the same order of bust
ness was carried out by the Senate
and the same resolutions passed The
Senate adjourned until / O'Clock to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
COLORADO LABoR's WANTS.

AT a meeting of the Legislative
committee of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor in Denver held in
the Charles building Tuesday night
it was decided to work for the en-
actment of the following laws:
/. The initiative and referendum
2. The repeal of the boycott law.
3. The eight-hour law
4. The direct primary law.
At last nights meeting there were
representatives from the Brother
hood of Railway Firemen. the
Knights of Industry, Colorado
Springs Trades Assembly, Denver
Trades Assembly. Denver Building
Trades Council, the Pueblo Trades
Council. which was represented by
H. Fox; the order of railway tele-
graphers, represented by Lee Tan
quarry of Pueblo. and the United
Mine Workers of District No. Is.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07

r. l.. Magill. the real estate man,
is in Fruita today on business
Mrs. l.. st. John is reported on the
sick list this morning.
Dry pine slab, for llindling. Phone
Mesa 37S.
Messrs. Allison and Struthers are
in the Plateau valley today on bust
ness.
j. w. Burchhalter. the well known
Clifton fruit grower, is in town today
on business.
Sale or trade residence in city to
trade for good city lots.-Ollie e.
Bannister, i2i Main.
h. o. Mueller, state agent of the
Woodman Casualty company, leaves
tonight for southern points.
l.. Antics, the prominent Grand
Junction real estate man, is in De-
Beque on business today.
j. H. Phistler. of Denver. one of
the prominent men of the state. form
erly state treasurer, is in the city this
afternoon on business.
r. C, Fulchion. of Newark, y. J..
is visitor in the city this week
looking over orchard property with
the intentions of investing.
Fred Houp. Of Pueblo. n represen-
tative of the American Insurance
company, is "A visitor in the city to-
day on official business,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Catholic church met this afternoon
with Mrs. James Purcell and enjoyed
a very interesting program.
Have fine bearing orchard near
Palisade to trade for large farm in
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska
or Iowa--Ollie f. Bannister, 424
Main.
You helped us double our business
last year and we appreciate it. We
are going to serve you still better in
the future. Mcconnell & Lowe Shoe
| Store.
1t is reported that lots on the cor
| ner of Fourth street and Rood ave
nue. have been selected by the gov
ernment for the site of the Grand
Junction federal building. out of the
J quite large number OF sites proposed.
With the secretary of state in Den
J yer yesterday articles of incorpora-
| tion were filed by the Roy l.. Smith
| Jewelry Company of Delta, capital
/ lied at $4,000. with Roy l.. Smith,
formerly of this city, at the head
| OF the company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-07
Notice.

Our city ordinances provide pen
atty by fine or Imprisonment in the
city Jail for any person who shall
discharge any toy pistols or other
weapon. Since the holidays it has
become dangerous to the citizens on
account of boys shooting these pis-
tolls and | am constantly having my
attention called to the matter. The
penalty in this matter is quite severe
and | desire to give notice that all
offenders will be prosecuted.
By order of