davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
FOR RENT

1907 w. 9Th, 5 rooms.
1920 W. 5th, 5 rooms.
901 Pa, 5 rooms.
905 Pa, S rooms.
906 Ohio ST., 5 rooms.
go Ohio ST., 5 rooms.
3o4 East 18th, 4 rooms.
713 Plum St., A rooms.
All have city water and are in good
condition. Phone 1892.
pINCHBACK TAYLOR INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
If it's good we have it, if we have
it, it's gOOd.-The Moon.

If it's good we have it, if we hay,
it, it's good.lThe Moon.
-$1.0O worth for 80 cents Monday
Nov. 6, at Reap and Crawford Furn
Co. t
There will be a rehearsal of the
degree staff of Pine Bluff Lodge No
1899, Knights and Ladies of Honor,
at Red Mems hall this afternoon at
2:30. All members are urged to be
present.
Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves,
Basket Balls, Foot Balls are all good
muscle builders. We have a full
line at reasonable prices.-Cleveland-
Matthews Hdw Co. If.
George Durham left Last night for
Texarkana. where he will enter the
Cotton Belt hospital for treatment.
He had q. finger badly mashed while
at work at the Cotton .Reit shops yes
terday
VIM. Brannon, of McGehee, who
has been at the Davis Hospital for
time undergoing treatment, has
sufficiently recovered to be removed
to his home accompanied by his
daughter and a trained nurse.
w. P. Funston, of Little Rock,
is in the city and has the contract
for building a brick walk and concrete
at the east end of the Union
Station. Work has already been
started and will be completed within
several days.
FOR RENT-One, two or three very
desirable houses in neighborhood
that we can guarantee. Phone 1882,
Pinchback Taylor, Ins. Agency.
10 % ct.
-LOST-A white, black and tan
setter dog, white rings around neck.
Six months old, answers to name of
punch" Return to w. p. Imon, on
Camden road, OR to A. w. Scruggs,
at c. G. Handley aud Co., and receive
reward. t0-30-6t.
q The eompletest stock of Cook
St>aes and Steel Ranges in the city
can be seer by Visiting our retail
Charter Oaks t65 years in the
,cadA, Qnick Meal and Moores Ranges
are among them.-Fox Bros. Hdw,
Co If
#. L. Davis. of the Puddephatt
Manufacturing Company.
sustained a broken arm yesterday.
Mr.. Davis was alighting from a street
ar and fell severely fraeturing his
Dir. H. E. Williams was called
and Immediately reset the injured
member and Mr.. DAVIS was removed
o his home at No. 1917 Elm street.
Only three cases were in Police |
court yesterday morn ng and judge
stewart disposed of them in short or
Ter. James Tyler, a negro al fired
100. Tyler severely cut Harry Me-
a Write msn, several weeks
go with a knife, after a QUARREL at
shooting gallery on East Fourth
venue, conducted by Mcdowell. H
/. Perry was fined So for being drunk.
Vii Brown vas charged with vagr-
ncy hut the case was continued unit
is i1orntnGs
#HH|l EEEX
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
T. A.5DRUMMOND.
HE. End Ave
The place for ladies' and children
The Moon.

The place for ladies' and children
The Moon.
Mrs. Frank Brenke is quite sick
at her home on Ohio street.
The weather MAJ says it will be
fair and colder today in this section
-Wanted-A good cook. Apply
Nth references at the Graphic Of
flee. tt
"A $1.00 Mission Tabourette spe-
cial next Monday for 80 cents at Real
Fand Crawford Furn. CO. = Il
George w. List has recovered
from a slight attack Of grip which
confined him 1o his bed for two days.
Several hundred designs in wool,
ell to select from. We make them
hetter.@The Hub. 10.2l-tf
=Born-To Mo. and Mrs. II. Hol-
llngsWorth, TWenty-fifth avenu and
Plum street, Sunday, a fine girl.
Get a pair of roller skates for
your boys and girls and let them have
lots of fun at home, We have the
adjustible skates that will fit any
shoe worth $1.00, a special price nov
of observation-disclosures Hdw c..
II.
MONEY TO LOAN-On city real es-
tate, in sums of $500 to $4,000. Sc.
curity must be gilt edged. Address I.
j., care Graphic. 10 20 ct.
DR.. ], G. O'Da1iel. Dentist. Ties
sas for extracting. Office, C't}7eas
Bank bldg, Room 31s. old phone sea
Pine Rlutt. Ark.
See our window next Sunday for
Mondays special $1.00 Tahourette.
80 cents. Reap and Crawford Furn.
Co. "
-sH9ES-Stoek up while they last.
Never again such goods at coo on the
dollar at Famous Manufacturers Out
let Sale. - 10 "a If.
FOR RENT-Two large downstairs
rooms, with private entrance, furn-
ished for light housekeeping; mod
ern conveniences: also one furnish
ed room for gentleman. Apply at No.
326 Walnut. Phone 9S4.
constable J.. S. "Tandy' Barra-
Que, while in the city yesterday, from
.ltheimer, Plum Bayou township, an
bounced that he would be a candidate
reelection at the primary to be
1eld on December l.. Mr.. Barraque
las held that office for a number Of
ears and is of the most cc..n-
'etent and popular township Off
iais in this county. -
Treasurer C. NJ. Nichol yesterday
eceived the first payment from the
tate from its High School Aid fund.
ggregating 5000, which was placed to
he credit of the normal department
: the Pine Bluff High School. The
ocal High School received 5000 out
1 the apportionment for the normal
apartment and $500 is yet to be re-
eived from the state treasurer by
Ounty Treasurer Nichol.
Complete stock of the old Relia.
lie Winchester and U. M. G. shells
nd catridge-all makes Guns anc
.ifles.-HOWELL ARMS co. Dep..
Old Lloyd Gro. Co. 10-18-tf.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. G.
arham returned yesterday from
where he prosecuted
.ena Meeks, a negro woman, who
fined 500 and costs eaach in two
asses of disturbing the peace, wien
a preliminary hearing before
Watkins. The ne9ress
'ent TO the home of Mrs. John Weed !
n and abused the lady While she
as sick in bed. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
OUR NEW TOR

ot Is & Popular is now open and
ready for business. We will carry
the same stock Of first class groceries
there that We do in our down town
store Will also have on hand at all
times fresh country eggs, chickens
and produce. -
Prompt delivery-Prices right.
THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
shows nightly-The Moon.
know hOw.-The Hub TailOrs.

$500 Tabourette for soc next
londay at Reap and Crawford Furn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

Special one day only, Monday.
Nov. 6, $1.00 Mission Tabourettes for
80 cents. Reap and Crawford Furn.
Co. IF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

FOLLOW THE CROWD. You
know where. Everybody knows, the
Famous Manufacturers Outlet Sale
is going on. 10 "a If
The evening world., 1911-11-27
,special 10 The Evening World,

Especial ~ Inc Evening NoIu.'
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. H.-Soclety has
accepted the dinner party given by MISS
Eleanora Sears to Harold Vanderbilt
and a party of guests intimately allied
with the Vanderbilt family as a more
potent indication than the persistent
denials that have come of the engage
ment of Miss Sears and Mr.. Vanderbilt
During the two years OF the rumored
engagement the society set has watched
the couple with undisgulsed interest,
The dinner which has set the gossips
talking followed the football game Sat-
urday at Cambridge. The Touraine was
the scene, II Is the habit OF Miss Sears
to give the simplest OF dinners. She has
always attracted attention for the lack
Of display In such affairs, rather than
were given for elaborate decorations
and a dinner Of much artistic effort. ner
friends took the event as a cue that
congratulations were In order,
Beside Miss Sears and Harold Wander
bilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q. W!dener,
MIR. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
were present at the dinner. The prvAA
dsning room. where the funcston Wa
held, was decorated with Harvard fasv.
crimson hanginss and huge punches o.
crimson chry santhemums.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Novel Catholic Undertaking.

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. GA
movement said to be the first of Its
kind In the history of the Catholic
Church IN America has been started to
raise 800. 900 for the enlargement OF
Holy Cross College, Every Catholic
clergyman In the diocese, headed by
Bishop Beaver. will be asked to con-
tribute 800 yearly for three years.
10 CURE COLD N. ONE DAY
81: GAx .i.s Is. sf2k9 e 2 ? ss:. ~
SSdVEs' 2sa.tsIs = Is e. = "
The evening world., 1911-11-27
STARKEy
PUT A MATCH TO
>.TQ0M MUCH GAS
And Then He Sailed Kerplunk
to Screaming Orchestration
of Manicure Girls.

The manicure girls In the Calova par
Tors on the third floor Of the Dramatic
Mirror Building, No. lei West Forty
second street. commented during the
morning hours to-day on the strong
odor of gas in the room. The super
lntendent OF the building. Benjamin f.,
Starkey. a negro. was notified and about
noontime he visited the manicure par
lors on a tour OF Investigation.
Seems 10 me-" said Starkey. that
rls comes out, Of tho ceiling where some
electricians wcro working yesterday.
III find the leak. all tight"
starkcy departed. returning In a few
minutes with a long ~stepladder. lie
lit a match.
BE careful" choruscd the manicure
girls.
I'm a cautious man replied Mr..
Starkey. you'll notice that | am hold
ing this match quite n distance from
the ceiling. Then ] move 1t upwards.
but very slowly. so that If
Boom.
Mr.. Starkey had found the leak. lie
went sailing through tho air like a
comet, landed against the wall and
dropped to the floor. Then pretty much
all OF the ceiling dropped on him. The
manicure girls, who had hovercd near
the door. escaped injury and ran
screaming TO the elevator.
The explosion shook the whole build
ing and created quite a panic. Starkey,
although dazed. hurrlcdly got a bucket
OF water and dashed It az a blaze that
mad started on the laths OF the ceiling
The first bucketful fell short Of the
cling, but not "a drop OF Il missed
Starkey as "a came down. on the nekt
try he managed 70 put out the fire.
Half an hour after the explosion q
policeman found Starkey in clos
proximity to tho furnace pickiH-
plaster Out Of his hair. Tue super!1.
iondrnt gave the p1lloen IN a ietallet
account OF the accident.
1T never lost my self possession foI
a moment" concluded Starkey. but
must admit that hen II was all Owe
! did feel kind OF faint"
The evening world., 1911-11-27

assistance md found her night Gross
aire. First tearing the blazing ar
ment from his sister, young 0ot0oerE
grabbed up oovsrs from her be1 e1d
smothered the flames that snvejeDed
his father.
The elder Goldberg vas scorched from
head to foot. Ills condition waA made
more serious from the fact that his
son. In u mistaken idea that he was
pursuing the right course. poured .
bucket Of water over him to render
complete tho JOB Of putting Y the
FIRE.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Nov, -
Tod SERVER and George schmidt.
American avlators. made flights over
san Juan yesterday, THIS Is the first
aviation exhibition ever witnessed In
Porto RioO.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT FREE.

-Photosravure OF Mary Ander-
son (Mme. do navarro. hrst OF tho
Sunday World dramatic Photogra-
vure Series" free with mex Sundays
World in Greater New York and vi
cinlty. -
The evening world., 1911-11-27
MANbURNS
AS bAbY'S Walls
HIDE CAlLFOR AID
Paralytic Dies Of Injuries Be-
cause Assistance Reaches
Him Too Late.
DAUGHTER ALSO HURT,
Drags Brownsville Invalid
! From Bed Where He Acct
dentally Started Fire.
ALSO HURT.

The crying Of his infant g~randchild
had something TO do with the death OF
Goldberg In Bushwick Hos
pltai yesterday. Goldberg. "A parslytic.
accidentally started a fire that COM
INUNDATED to his bed In his home at No.
iGS5 Pitkin avenue, Brownsville, Brook
Ign. Unable to move, he saw the ame
spread from the floor to the bedciothlng
and then to his garments. but as he
cried weakly for help tine infant In an-
other room drowned the sound OF his
voice.
His daughter. Mrs. Jennie Casseii.
finally heard him Ind went to his as
sistance. She was badly burned.
Goldberg. while on his way home
from n theatrical performance on the
East Side two years ago, was assaulted
ny footpads. Although ~sixty-slx years
old, he gave his a%ssallants n lively
fight. and they set upon h,m with black
Jacks. After he had been knocked un-
conscious he was kicked by the thugs.
Since that day Goldberg had been COM
plotely paralyzed In the lower limbs.
able to move his arms and head only
with difficulty and strain.
II was his custom to read as he lay
helpless in bed. A low table at his
side held his newspapers n magazines.
He could reach the table and he could
also reach a gasjct In the wall along
side the bed. AS he was able to light
the gas and turn It out at will. a box
of matches hung on the wall near him..
TAaGW lauren MArc ON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10

Although almost month has elaps-
ed since the will of Mrs. Anna X.
Massie, which devised property locat-
ed on Vine street to the city of Paris
for a hospital was probated,- no action
has been taken in regard to establish
ing the institution, and the same pro-
crastinating. spirit which has charac-
terized the movement for a number of
years, still prevails.
In connection with leaving her resi-
dence for the purpose, Mrs. Massie
also bequeathed the sum of $4,000 to
the institution and this, coupled with
the sum of 5000 or more in the fund
which was raised by the Bourbon
County Hospital League, there seems
to be sufficient fund to finance the
institution.
The only provision in the will of
Mrs. Massie. was that the city should
assume control and maintain the insti-
tuition. However, with property and a
sufficient sum of money to set the
hospital going, there is a lack of push
behind the movement. Never in the
history Of the city has the need of a
hospital been more clearly evidenced
than during the past few weeks.
| Typhoid fever is raging in certain
sections of the city and with other
eases of sickness showed clearly the
absolute necessity of an institution
where sufferers from the disease could
be properly treated. HaldIy a week
passes that there is not sor cone taker
to the Lexington hospitals and the
cases should be easily handle d here.
The City Council at the next .ecula'
meeting should take the matter Up anC
look into every detail. Paris has need.
ed hospital too long to permit a mo.
ment to be lost in establishing the
| institution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
DEATHS.

Rev. j. w. McGarvey, President
of the College of the Bible of TransyI-
vania University, Lexington, one of
the oldest ministers in the Christian
church, noted scholar and author, and
probably the most noted man among
the Disciples of Christ, died suddenly
Friday night at his home in that city.
He was born near Hopkinsville.
March 1, 1929, and was in his eighty
third year.
When young he entered Bethany Col
lege at Bethany. Va, then the leading
Bible school of the Christian church,
where he graduated.
Services to the memory of President
McGarvey were held at the Christian
church in this city Sunday evening, be-
ing largely attended. Elder Morgan
preached the sermon. paying beauti-
full tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased.
The remains of Mrs. Jimmie A.
Cooper, who was killed by fall from
street car in Los Angeles, CAL, Sun
day, October l, arrived in this city
yesterday morning and were taken to
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Heathman at Clintonville. The re.
mains were accompanied by her two
sons, Messrs. Ike and Frank Cooper.
The funeral will be held at the Gin.
tonville church this afternoon at 2 &c
O'Clock. conducted by Rev. 7. H.
Reynolds, pastor of the North Middle
town Christian church. Burial in
Clintonville cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
RELIGIOUS.

arrangements are being made by
the young Peoples Society of Christi
an Endeavor to conduct the services
at the Christian church Sunday even
ing, October 20, at which time short
addresses will be made on the subject
of Christian Union. The Lives and
teachings of some of the pioneer
preachers. such as Barton w. Stone,
Thomas and Alexander Campbell, will
be discussed, and program of good
music will be rendered.
The Christian Board of Missions
met Friday afternoon in the parlors OF
the Christian church. The Union Mis-.
sionary Rally. which is in contempla.
ton, was discussed After the bust.
ness meeting Mrs. j. w. Hayden took
charge of the literary program, and
excellent papers were read by Mrs.
Thomas Funk, Mrs. Sallie Pullen and
Mrs. Nathan Bayless. Interesting re.
ports were made by the members who
attended the State convention recently
held at Frank fort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Large Class for Initiation.

Initiation of the largest class in the
history of the organization of the
State will mark the opening of the
Kentucky Grand Lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, which will be
called to order in Louisville in the
auditorium of the Seelbach at 9
O'Clock this morning by Grand Master
T. Gruber, of Shelbyville. This, it is
believed, will revive interest of the
work Of the order which, while max
ing good progress in the State, has
been on the wane in the Falls City.
Especial interest in the proceedings
centers about the election of the Grand
Warden which leads to the highest
office in the gift of the Grand Lodge.
According to custom Grand Master
Gruber will become Past Grand
Master; Otto A. Breith, of Newport,
Deputy Grand Master, will succeed
him, and Grand Warden w. u. Carr,
of Ashland, will become Deputy Grand
Master.
The candidates for the Office of
Grand Warden are: Judge James
Denton, Somerset; M. M. Logan,
Brownsville j. P. Wheeler, Carroll.
ton; r. B. Franklin. Frankfort; j. T.
OiMVH, SEutHidHd W. H. DOttS, 6Eay-
son; w. w. Craft. Hindman; S. T.
Baer, Soldier; B. B. Hatfield, Padu-
cab; ]. t. Ireland, Sanford, and
Charles Davis, Barbourville.
The Kentucky Grand Lodge has
jurisdiction of 404 subordinate lodges
throughout the State. composed of
about 81. 900 members. 1t is believed
that the class to be initiated today
will number from $50 to $50 Past
Grand Masters. who must receive this
dergee before they are eligible to sit
in the Grand Lodge.
The meeting in Louisville will con-
tinue for three days, Bourbon Lodge
No. % will be represented by the fol-
lowing delegates who will be quarter
ed at the Seelbach: E. B. January.
G. w. Chapman. DR.. F. M. FAIRIES.
w. C. Dodson, C. Arnsparger, VIM.
Kiser. Henry French. James Daugher-
ty, James French aad P. j. McCord.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10

Manager Porter, of the Grand, an
nounces a grand Fall Picture Festival
at the Paris Grand which began last
night and will continue throughout the
week. First run pictures only will be
shown, and they are the best to be OBJ
tanned.
For tonight Mr.. Porter has engaged
the services of Profess Or M. B. Man.
horter, conceded to be one of the finest
piano players in this country. He will
be remembered as having given a
piano recital in Paris last year in the
interest of Smith & Nixon Piano Co.
Prof. Manhorter makes the pictures
talk to you and it is said you can close
your eyes and tell the nature of the
picture from his playing. Go tonight
and hear him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Demurrer to Assignee Sustained

In the Fayette Circuit Court Satur-
day in the trial and motion dcckets,
the most important case was that of
E. l.. Pearce, assignee-sof William
Tarr. VS.. ]. w. StOll, and the Security
Trust Company, trustee of James Stolf
and assignee of the William Tarr Com
pany.
The court sustained the demurrer to
the first paragraph of the petition with
leave to amend and held the plaintiffs
must file an itemized statement of the
amounts alleged to be due.
The assignee seeks to reopen the
accounts of James S. Stoll and r P.
Stoll, assignees of the William Tarr.
Company. alleging an amount approx
mating $50. 900 to be due him as as
signee of William Tarr. The plaintiff
is represented by H. E. Ross and
Chas. A. Mcmillan. of this city. and
the defendants by j. r. Bush and
George c. Webb.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Bourbon Crop Conditions.

The rains of the past week have
greatly retarded the work of the farm,
especially the cutting ard housing of
the tobacco crop. Farmers have been
letting the tobacco remain in the field
so as to ripen thoroughly and some
damage has resulted from the wet
weather.
Fear is entertained of an early frost,
but most farmers prefer taking a
chance as the crop when cut green
cures up dark and is without color or
quality.
The seeding of wheat and rye pro-
crosses slowly as result of SO much
rain. Farmers are buying freely of
feeding cattle. as grass was never bet
ter at this time of the year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. David Alexander. of this city,
and Miss Mary A. Graves, of Hender-
son, we're united in marriage in the
parlors of the ST. Charles Hotel in
Maysville Thursday night. the Rev.
Roger l.. Clark, of that city, officiat-
ing,
Mr.. Alexander is the popular clerk
at the furniture store of A. F. Wheeler
& Co., in this city, and is an industri
Gus and popular young gentleman.
2 The bride has been a travelling chief
operator of the Independent Telephone
system in Kentucky and spent the past
summer in Paris where she was engag
ed in that capacity. A few weeks agt
she was transferred to the Office in
Maysvllle.
The couple returned to Paris Friday
and will make their future home in
this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
BUYS Winchester Paper.

Mr.. Steve K. Vaught, until recently
one of the editors of the Richmond
Climax, has purchased of Mr.. Tim
Needham the Winchester Democrat.
Mr.. Vaught is son of Rev. j. o. A..
Vau9ht, Presiding Elder of the Cow
lngton District of the Nj. E. church,
South, and formerly resided at Millers.
burg, this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10

Mr.. Avonia Kiser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kiser, of Shawhan, who
has been employed as telegraph ope-
1ator on the l.. & N. has resigned his
position and has gone to Louisville
where he will study medicine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were lodged for
record in the office of County Clerk
Patton yesterday:
W. F. Lilleston to John J. McCln-
took. house and lot on Lincoln avenue,
S / and other considerations.
First Presbyterian church of Paris
to Fithian & Daugherty, lot of ground
and building located on the North side
of East Fifth street. So. 500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Photography.

MIR. Core. the Cincinnati photogra-
pher. will be at the Elks building in
Paris, OCTOBER 1916. 6 ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Go to Buck S.

For nice bath, hair cut or shave,
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS. IL If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-10
g Per CENT
SHORT WEIGHT


That the people OF Perth AInboy
are being saved considerable money
by the creation OF the office of sealer
of weights and measures il self eya-
dent when 1t Is taken into consldera-
ton that the chances of receiving =
true pound have been Increased
materially by the present activity OF
Sealer Henry loft. Among Mr.. Tofta
recent inspections was that OF tie
scales Of the city. T~wenty-thfee per
cent. of them were found OF short
weight, which condition has sincs
been remedied- Frequent inspections
will be made to keep the scales up 70
the standard.
OF seyenty-three stores recently
inspected only forty-two had dry
measures tor apportioning the sale OF
beans, peas. etc. These stores were
required to place these measures IN
stock.
Sealer loft is now inspecting the
yard measures in the different stores
and finds them generally correct ak
eept that where q distance has been
marked out on the counter In some
stores as d yard there has been some
slight deficiencies S.
The sealer's Office in the city ball
Ia now open and he may be found
there each day between 10 and II
o'clock in the morning for the re-
ceiying OF complaints. The rest OF
the time he Ia In different parts OF
the city making inspections.