davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
UNIVERSITY CASHIER
DETAINED BY POLICE
Charged With Embezz|ing S4,-
OOO---Says He Was Robbed.

Joseph D. Bren, cashier of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, has been placed
under arrest by the Minneapolis po-
lice, charged with the embezzlement
Of the $4,000 which he declared had
been taken from him on the university
grounds by three highwaymen.
He was taken to central police sta
tion by order of Chief Michael Mealey
and Was.given gruelling examination
until the minute of his arrest. Pierce
Butler of ST. Paul. member of the
board of regents of the university,
was present at the examination of
Bren.
Chief Mealey would give absolutely
no information as to the result of
his examination of Bren, but from
others who were present 1t was
learned that Bren stuck steadfastly
to his story throughout the whole OF
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
MORTGAGE TAX IS S6O,O70
Great Northern Pays on $45, 5,000, 900
Property in Minnesota.

The state of Minnesota through the
plan of James J. Hill to issue $780,
600, 900 bonds by the Great Northern
railroad, received as it's share of the
deal S60,070, the amount of mortgage
registry tax due the state for filing
the trust deed
The instrument, which was filed
with the secretary of state by the
Great Northern, covers 123 printed
pages and in effect reports the pro-
ceedings of the board Of directors of
the railroad company held in st. Paul
May 25, which authorized the issue of
bonds payable in gold coin and to ma
ture June /, 1861.
The $60,070 was paid to the state as
the mortgage registry tax on $45, ,000,-
600 of the bonds, which is the value of
the real estate Of the company in
Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Miss Flossie Schauls returned from
Morris last Friday.
Miss May Smith returned from the
cities last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. Peck left for her home
in Adams last Thursday.
Mrs. Stinslen, of N. D., visited
here few days last week.
Miss Hattie Olson was a Morris
visitor Thursday of last week.
The dance last Friday night was
enjoyed by all-especially during the
storm.
The Misses Inga Melbostad and
Emma Logan left for their homes last
Friday night.
Mrs. Edward Herberger left for
Sauk Center last Friday, where she
is visiting relatives and friends. ,
The graduating exercises will be
given at Waggoner's Hall Friday.
June 9th. Everybody welcome.
DR.. A. O. Norstrom. eye sight spe-
cialist at Donnelly again June 12, re-
turning every month. Office at Dom
nelly Hotel.
Don't forget the base ball game
here Sunday, June 18th. Donnelly
VS.. Hancock A big time expected
for Donnelly.
The Ladies Aid of Kongsvinger
Church have made quilt with over
400 names embroidered on it. The
quilt will be sold July 4th to the
highest bidder.
The Kongsvinger Ladies Aid met
at Andrew Erdahl's Thursday, June
1st and appointed the following COM
mittees for their Annual Fourth of
July celebration which will be held
at Anton Weltzin's grove two miles
west of Donnelly.
Committee for fixing up grounds:
Arme Gregerson, Ole Hellebust. Ole
Aanerud, c. K. Weltzin, Andrew
A. Anderson.
Committee for lemonade stand
Thos. Jacobson, Edward Sather, Ing
valid Anderson, L. O. Hanson, Ed.
Korstad. Joseph Weltzin.
Committee on dinner sale: M. L.
Strand, Arne Gregerson, C. K. Welt
zin, Andrew Erdahl.
Committee-Coffee: Mrs. Ole Saith
er, Mrs. Anton Field.
Committee Ice cream: Mrs. C. K.
Weltzin. Mrs. K. Nordahl. Mrs. A.
Hellebust.
Ice cream walters: Miss Thea Har-
stad, Miss Alma Christopherson. Miss
Jennie Gregerson, Miss Emma Field,
Miss Hannah Anderson.
Ice cream Collectors---H. C. Han
son, John Jorgenson.
Committee Niger: Fritziof Holm
dahl. Oscar Anderson.
Mrs. G.. R. Sather,
Sec. |
The Kongsvinger Ladies Aid are
preparing an excellent program for
July 4th. Watch for announcements |
later.
Mrs. C.. R. Sather,
Sec
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
BREN is RELEASED on BAIL
Accused Treasurer of State Usj!ersity
Appears in Court.

Joseph D. Bren, treasure nd ac-
countant of the University g. nIinne-
sofa, was arraigned in police @0Urt at
Minneapolis to answer to ct2rge of
grand larceny. He waived o-1mina-
tion and was bound over to = grand
jury on $4,000 bonds. The rs had
been arranged for in adve and
Bren walked out Of the courtroom at
liberty less than ten minute @frer he
had been brought from his ccI1-
Examination of the record :. Securi-
ties, certificates and cash CoHJained
III the university vault and Ems pri-
vate safe deposit box in tfa North
western National bank revc&'cd con-
tents tallying, except in min: @etails,
to the list given to Deputy Pie Ex-
aminer T. N. Stacy by Bren.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
The Horses Hard Corn Spots.

Hogs often get droopy in the most
mysterious sort of way. Close search
will show that the little holes in the
skin on the underside of the front
legs are plugged up. A good hard
rubbing with cob dipped in vinegar
will loosen them up, and mighty soon
is hog the old self again after you
grease and salve the place with lard.
Those blind eye hard corn spots on
horses front legs have been an ever
lasting puzzle to horsemen and sports.
1t is only the shrunken remainder or
what ages ago was skin outlet--samo
as in hogs.-New York Press
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP.

Everyone is busy telephoning now
a-days.
Ida and Charlie Sperr spent Frdia!
evening at Erdahl's.
Mrs. Olaf King returned from Hoff
man where she was visiting friends
! Ludwig Strand came home from
Willmar on Friday afternoon. HI
was one of the graduates from the
Seminary at that place this spring.
Congratulations Ludwig.
Miss Anna Kline and Hulda Heue1
from Pepperton visited at S. Erdahl's S
on Thursday.
Miss Beulah Stebno from Morris
came up Friday and spent few days
at the G. E. Anderson home.
A Children's Day program will be
given by the Union Sunday School
in School Dist. AZ on Sunday, June
18th at three o'clock. Everyone well
come.
Mrs. Bjorlin and Carl Bjorlin visit
ed at S. Erdahl's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Marie Erdahl. Ellen Ander-
son and Anna Weltzin left Monday af-
ternoon to attend summer school at
Moorhead.
Richard Anderson came home Sat-
urday night from St. Paul where he
has been attending college the past
year.
M. L. Strand and daughter Bertha
went to Willmar Friday to take in
the Commencement exercises.
Beulah Stebno, Ellen, Dick and
Harry Anderson spent Sunday after
noon at S. Erdahl's.
Marie and Albert Erdahl spent Sun
day evening at Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erdahl have re-
latives from Denver, Colorado. visit
ing them.
We all wonder why Allie looks so
sad.
Ralph McCann from Chokio is stay
ing at Bergren's few days.
Mrs. Goodhue and children spent
Sunday evening at Alber's.
Mr. Sperr is busy hauling grain to
Herman this week.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Victoria Killing.
Miss Bertha Strand returned home
evening from Benson
where she has been visiting relatives.
Lawrence Stoneberg called at
Kings on Monday evening.
A number of young people of this
spent Tuesday evening
at G. E. Anderson's. Ask Alfred
what became of his team when he
was shutting the gate. And after this
he'll always take a fountain pen with
him.
Olaf King attended a convention in
Kerkhoven last week.
Herman Sperr left Wednesday for
he cities.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Bow WrestIer's Neck Brc en-.

Louis Plucinnik of Vino Z, six
teen years of age, had h;s neck
broken while engaged in riendly
wrestling with Bilecki, i':r two
years older, who secured a aalf nell
son hold. Plucinnik is paralEHed from
the neck down and his conc. has
been growing worse steadily so that
attending physicians do not c,link he
will long survive
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Might Be Worse.

Horrified Mother-I just this minute
saw Mr.. Nicefellow's arm around your
waist. It's perfectly awful. Repent
ant Daughter-Y-e-s. mother. but 1t
would be a great deal more awful to
see his arm around some other girls
waist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
BITTEN 500 TINES.
Dog catchsr's Body Literally Tattooeel
Once Had Rydrophobia.

Dog catchsr's Body Literally Tattoosd.
Once Had Rydrophobia.
Lawrence Gibson, the pittsburg dog
catcher who has earned the sobriquet
of iron man" because he has been
proof against. more than 500 dog bites.
has been bitten again.
He was attacked by big mastiff, at
which he fired twelve shots before he
killed 1t. then carried it's head to the
Mercy Hospital and Pathological insti-
tute. The physicians examined the
animals brain and found that it had
been suffering from hydrophobia in its
worst form.
Gison's body is literally tattooed
with dog bites. His immunity from
their effects has attracted the atten-
ton of PHYSICIANS generally, and he is
an object of much curiosity Three
months ago he WAS attacked by fero-
ciouS bulldog which he tried to catch
In the net Hydrophobia developed.
and his body became greatly swollen.
For several days he lowered between
life and death; but, TO the surprise Of
the scientists who came here from all
parts of the country to observe his
case. he fully recovered.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
KEEP FORTUNES
j,
OF families
A New Phase Of Usefulness
For the Corporation.
new YORK PIONEER CHARTER.

Idea Might Prove Safeguard Against
Folly and Extravaganza on ths Part
Of the Proverbial Black Sheep-How
Some Fortunes Might Have Been AZ
fected.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
RED HAIR WINS DIVORCE
FOR RICH MANS WE :
Kansas City Woman Found Titan
Tress on Her Husbands 3 ash

Mrs. Emma B. Mason of Kansas
City obtained Il divorce from Iov. ars;
L. Mason, Il wealthy real esta e man
and president of the Safety Rail AND
Joint Lock company. After liiteaiHg
to testimony in which Mrs. Mason iold
bands hair brushes and of con. pairing
the same red hair with that w i, Ii
adorned the head Of her husbands fait
stenographcr the court granted he de-
cree and gave Mrs. Mason the cast @d Y
of their nine yeai-old son.
Mrs. Mason met AIr. Mason a Il
railroad station one day last year, AID
he had with him his secretary. a pre- =
young woman with auburn hair ! he
explanation was satisfactory M, h
business to transact. After anot!.er
trip a few weeks later Mrs. Mason
brush. Then. She said she remember
ed that the hair was ideDtically th
same in color as that of her husbands
stenographer.
Later, when she called up her hus
bands office, she said a woman asked
who she was When she said she vas
Mr. Masons wife the woman at the
telephone. She continued, asked hel
how she knew she was and If shl
could prove it,
81 Went down to the office with my
marriage certificate" the wife testified
when I showed ii to her she said she
didn't believe il was SO. My husbaNd
came in, and asked him about it. lis
advised the-two of US to go out intc
the hall and fight it out"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13

tier. the Quaker poet. It's poem was
given to Mrs. Evered while she wa
at Acton. Mass. visiting Mrs. Alyifs
Winning. The great poet was q gues:
of Mrs. Winning. who is relative OF
Mrs. Evered The poem follows:
He is never one great poet
Who catches the hymns o9 the stars
And at sunset sees faces of angels
Aflame through the gold and blue bars
But he Is the poet and prophet
Who sees in the rnerest brown clod
A soul and a life and purpose
That is one with the pur pose OF Cod
Who wins from our everyday workings
a hope and a trust that are grand
And sees in his garden Of roses
The whole round earth 1T his hand.
Who reads by far deeper and sweeter
Than others in all human faces
And catches whore no one mas dreamed II
A glimpse of the inlurkirg graces
Oh wondrous. rare things have l read
In your facei 1t has proved me no poet
Like the sunlight behind the noon cloud
The dulest beholder would know It,
Would know 1t with rapture and bless It
With JOY for the charm Of it's sweetness
And mingle with every true prayer
ITS vision of perfect completeness
might wish you all bright and sweet
things.
But they sparkle around and above you
With light that is surely inmor'ol
can only remember and love $,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
LuxuRlEs FOR DOG.
Frank GouId's Ex- Wife Paid So Day
at a Hotel For Tao.


at Hotel For Tao.
Accompanied by their Chinese chow
dog and a retinue of servants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hill Thomas of New York
arrived in San Francisco after hon
eymoon trip around the world The
journey began last July.
Mrs. Thomas was formerly the wife
Of Frank ]. Gould.
Tao, the dog. gets probably more at
tention than any other member Of the
party 1t was purchased in Japan. and
it occupied private suit on the steam
er Yokohama. AT Honolulu the hotel
manager baked at providing accom-
modations for the dog. but it's mistress
was determined.
"They actually had the audacity to
charge So day for the little dear"
said Mrs. Thomas.
On the steamer the steward said the
dog must go below with the other ami
mails. but Mr.. Thomas succeeded in
getting private suit for it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13

coast to coast While tinam
await with anxiety the ext lsio Of
Hetty Green's personal bank ire \
close corporation such SIS Ter genius
for finance could enable her to con
strurt. The only rival of he Grcoa
family corporation. in shred invest
ment by reason Of the exi ,ronee e
its founder. would have becu tha'
which Russell Sage might have foun@
ed. But he died with his ecaaro'
wife alone surviving. and the core a.
her prosperity was taken in q W..
that rendered Incorporation needless.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
Lands LIKES CID CLOCKS.
Judge Substitutes Ono For Govern

Judge Substitutes Ono For Govern
ment's Tin1e Recorder.
Old clocks Of established reputation
are liked by Judge kenesaw NJ. Lam
dis of the United States district court
at Chicago, therefore an ancient time
piece has replaced the modern one fur
nished by the government In the court
room and chamber of the judge.
"It is just good old timekeeper.
that's ALL" said Judge Landis. II like
It better than the newfangled ones the
government. furnishes. and l am going
to keep court by it, no matter What the
other clocks declare the time to be-"
The clock is over half n century old.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13

y 81 III |
St9Au.
ed.
PVVEPT'|
ed by Di !
r5ao-Lo. |
o Reach. /
and An. |
ally. |
in New
of being |
ut in the i
inc. the 4
attlenent /
the Unit. 4
early as
and was /
ado's ar.
'enty-fve
period Of i
chroni.
opulation |
less de-
Test has
'ollderful
if built, |
iSbuil, |
estal rls
plain.
ablo evi.
resisting
jos and |
rs made
pile. In |
of con.
illage 50 |
after a
b accom-.
Of three
IS, three
bout for.
d in all. |
ppulation
'e to the
pver the
ways to l.
Pond ter
bird ter
nbers Of
Fory; the
e second
lird ter
re to 60
people.
interest
the an
stands
2 Of the
EST now
church
d<years d
r7160O-I
ibe bur l
!. NowI
Of the Z
mission /
cling the ]
a mas. I
8 upon 4
'etained /
thongs. |
tntings, 4
he'd and 4
we'd by I
Inc and |
covet- ]
ines II l
ina In |
e AGO. |
10. 4 |.
It in Il |.
ls and |.
The |.
early |
Prvice!.sS |.
FoodsnI |
rne M |
Of I'll |
to til |.
refull!lT |
nceSA |
70 So |.
n0d |
Il dayi |.
ely q |.
is hui |
stan& |
m thA |
'e thA |
nfinM
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13

Want fss5oo9oeo Yards OF Jats .u.ir,e
The possodfce department wa:.'> -
buy 1,s9G,Ga0,oDo yards OF hno ;Nsine
and 1.500,oDMna paper facing ii.,s 10
be used al marking packages OF i~tiera
while en- route in mail e.rs. rho ln',
chasing agent of the Department. is
now preparing he specifications They
are the biggest single orders III ;!lc.
respective classes in the weld. Th.
specifications will state that TN. do
partment needs 3,0oo.0oA pounds OF
jute twine of 23.7 pounds tensile
strength. There are 632 yards to tho
pound. The twine is used in all the
pcstot1ices in the country
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
ONE COLD IN HEAD, s44.34.
Boston statistician Has Figured Out
Cost Of Nuisance.

A common "cold In the head" one Of
those things which make usually vol
ulle person a mute as to certain con-
sonants, has been found to cost $44. "a
This Is what the Boston chamber of
commerce. which has been investigat-
ing colds, has found out. The statis-
tics have been compiled from observa-
ton of $4,000 cases. The cost is in
lack Of wages, doctors' bills, economic
loss to the community, etc.
There Is this consolation. however:
Changes In weather, changes In cloth
ing and low shoes make no difference.
The germ will get you anyway If 1t
starts after you.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
SIMPLE METHOD OF AP-
PLYING ROAD OIL

Colonel w. II. MckIeroy Of An
niston. Ala, has treated block
Of road on which his residence
is situated with road oil, using a
simple and original method.
The oil used was road oil con-
tanning so per cent Of asphalt.
He had the bottom Of two gall
lon bucket perforated with nails.
With this a man sprinkled tho
block in half a day. The cost
for material and labor was So
per lot Of seventy foot frontage.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
TIE MODERN BLACKSMITH.

TIE MODERN BLACKSMITH.
Under costly canopy
The village blacksmith sits
Before him Is touring car
Broken to little bits.
And the owner and the chauffeur.
too.
Have almost lost their wits.
Tho village blacksmith smiles with
, giee
AS he lights his fat cigar
EIs tells his helpers what to do
To straighten UP the car,
And the owner and the chauffeur,
Stand humbly where they are.
Tho village blacksmith puffs his
weed
And smiles smile Of cheer
Tho while his helpers pump the
tires
} And monkey with the gear.
And the owner and the chauffeur,
too.
Stand reverently near.
Behind the village blacksmith 10
) The portal OF his shop.
The shop is very large in size.
With "A tiled roof on top.
And the owner and the chauffouY,
too,
, At 1t were glad to stop
The children going home from school
Look in at the open door.
They like to see him make his bills
, And hear the owners roar.
, And the chauffeurs weep as they
} declare
They ne'er paid that before.
He goes each morning to tho bank
And salts away his cash.
) A high silk hat and long frock coat
Help him to cut dash.
But the owner and the chauffeur,
too.
Their teeth all vainly gnash.
The chestnut tree long since has
) died
The smith does not repine.
His humble shop has grown into
building big and fine.
) And 1t bears Garage above the
) door
, On huge electric sign.
Wilbur d. Nesbit In Chicago
Evening Post.
= HANANAAAaA4A.AA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13

Rubber Mails Won't Corr Je.
Rubber nails for use in places whcr
metal ones would corrode arc a Ge'
man novelty.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
Greece Ha. Woman Doctor

Catherine Panagiotaton is the 6rst
woman to be made a member Of the
faculty OF the University Of Athens.
Greece. Miss Panagiotaton is also the
first woman doctor to practice in
Greece.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-13
An UnpubIi.hed Whittier Poem

Mrs. Charles p. Evered who has Just
celebrated her eighty-frst birthday. in
commemoration of the event gave for
publication hitherto unpublished
poem written by John Greenleaf Whit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05
COUNTY commission
Meets ON TOMORROW
WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR COUNTY
PRINTING-OTHER MAT
TIERS PENDING.

Bids for the county printing for the
year 1911 must be submitted 70 Coun-
ty Clerk Curran IN the proper form
Q o'clock tomorrow morning to gain
the attention of the county commits
sioners, who begin their regular Feb
ruary session at that time. The bids
were called for at the January meet
ing, but owing to Irregularities they
were rejected by the commissioners,
who ordered that new bids be submit
ted In the proper form and manner
other matters of business will come
before the meeting, It Is reported that
one matter TO be considered will be
the making OF arrangements for the
private water plant system for tho
new court house. The county viii uso
the deep well on tho court house site
and will erect big tank to furnish
the pressure necessary to supply all
parts Of the big building with pure
water Other matters I'm connection
with the new court house viii come
up for consideration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05
TGDDY A TARGET
FOR MARK twain
MANUSCRIPT OF LATE HUMORlsI
CRIIICISES ROOSENILT.
SHOWS methods OF WORK
Writer Compared l.N-Prcsidcnl Il
Force of GraNitatiOn
on the sun.

I % al
Nov York. Fob. 4-The books
,,r,,ori,. ov.r.1 aud tbc ,,,puecript
80,
"Il'''" DS 9"'""'' H. ''''''''' ''''''' ~
Twain) collected here for disposal
at auction 1T an carly date. were
found T., co,toi,, s,,,, ovceIlcnt lndl-
,o,,.ns ~, no lara opt,ors methods
'o'''"S Vi '"' '"'0 ""''''' % "''''''''
of work
Among the manuscripts is one de-
scribed as AN article ON the lhauSu-
ration of President Tart and the de-
liverance Of the country from l'ooSe-
velt' dated March g. l9Ov' a por-
don of 1t 'oloWS;
Astronomers assure us that the
attraction Of gravity on the surface
of the sun Is twenly-eight times as
powerful rs is the force at the
tarth's surface and that objects winch
weighs 2l7 pounds elsewhere would
weigh a thousand pounds there
"l'or seven years this country has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05
ROW IS brewing
IN MAIL SERVICE
RAILWAY SERVICE Is BECOMING
DINORGNNlXID. II NJ MOR,
HITCHCOCK REAL ANGRY
Postmaster General Plans to Make
Change for Good ut the
Patrons.

d Do
Nasnirptnn lnb i-Thr infancy
.of INSTRUMENTATION and mlsmau1pc-
...., ,.... .,...l.,.,I u u,, RAILWAY
....,,. A..
l""'' '''|''' ''" ""' ''"'''
an 1phc1Nal or IN parln 'h'Nb''' per
haps lu the reorganization oI lho oH-
tire service. Postmaster General ll'''h
cock is thoroughly Wrolhy ANA maN'7
no poucctlment of MS lhulSh''o"
Recently he has been conducting "a
personal Investigation HIS inquiry H
not concluded. but the FACTS thu' Ia'
developed Indicate plainly thal aus
results VIII likely be drastic
Rumors reached Washington TO-
day from several points that changes
I'm the leading offices service We're lh-
miupui, indeed, NJ was reported lNd'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-05
THE CURFEW LAW HAS
NOT been Decided
But THERE'S \ STRONG EFFORT
BEING MADE TO DIG UP
ORDINANCE.

The asking by the W c. r. U. OF
old but dormant ordinances, the
Curfew rule. is the source Of much
study Just at this time on the part
of r. r. Smiley, commissioner of fire
and police.
In the course of human events,
Mr., Smilcy's position as police COM
missioner would cause him 10 bear
great part Of the responsibility OF
the failure or success of the enforce
ment or the curfev ordinance. II
isn't fully established as yet that
there is suon an ordinance In Tulsa,
but some of the older inhabitants
claim to remember years ago when
tho bells used TO tap the youngsters
from the streets.
Since the members OF the w. c. T.
n. presented their communication TO
the commission asking that the old
ordinance be dug up and put into
operation, Commissioner Smiley has
delyed into the archives OF the city
10 gct acquainted with It's provisions,
and has also impoituned John r..
Ramsey city attorney % help him.
Mr. Ramsey has been digging into
the appeal c1ses In The county court
and has had his hands pretty well
ulled trying ,o help Justice do q little
sw1tung moss and anon; consequently
Che ordinances has not been located.
"y3u Sec. IT'S ths voN' Mr. Smiley
said yestard1y-'we are going TO find
the ordinance, all right IL seems 20
me that / remember some OF It's pro-
visions CAhdrcn of certain ases
were NOT allowed upon Che streets at
fer certain hours at nisht-unless
they carried a permit in their pockets
given them n} th'er parents emitting
/ lh.m t' roam around 't Will