davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
Douglas Correspondence

Eetters from George and Dan
Kline. who moved to Florida last
fall, say they are we'll satisfied
with, their new location. especially
the climate.
Mrs. L. A. Harmeson is at home.
She twas visiting her parents at
DanYille, I'll.
A humber of friends and neigh
borsI of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
surprised them at their home on
Monday evening.
Lsdies Aid met with Mrs. Jas.
Hanlon last Wednesday, On &C.
count Of the stormy day but few
attended.
Some of the friends of Herman
Behnen were invited to dinner on
Thursday, the occasion being his
fortieth birthday.
JohnKane has almost persuaded
himself to get big Four" this
year. III
Mrs. Chas Myler and Ray Rey.
nolds had dental work done Mon
day by DR.. Huebler of Ryder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
Turtle Lake Wave

Bert Wyman who left Uuder-
wood q couple Of years ago with u
nice little fortune he had accumu-
lated in Mclean county is said to
have met with financial reyerses
since going to Canada and is now
employed 8s q cook in hotel.
He started lin al Z Underwood on a
job sonnet hing like that too.
John Kiemele has shipped sev-
|en carloads Of cattle from Turtle
Lake since he began buying last
fall. Most Of the cattle being ship.
ped are Old stock and undesirable
COWS very little young stuff. Mr,
Kiemels tells ne, there are several
carloads 81 hogs, over the country
10 fine shape for market but farm I
ers are holding for higher price
A friend 81 LaF Follete just for
fun asked Swan Hanson 70 sign
ERooseyelt's petition, telling him
That everyone else was signing II.
Nj. Hanson was very plain spoken
With hiiss answer and came near
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
VIII Raise Alfalfa

A. y. Beggs who returned last
fall from southern Missouri where
he bought piece Of land and
farmed it couple of years told
the editor of Turtle Lake Wave
that the people Of North Dakota
don't know anything about
drought. He says that last sum-
mer down there. there were 13O
days one after another when it
didn't rain enough to settle the
dust. Last fall he was offered an
advance on his land and Is
sold it and left. He. is now back
.to Turtle Lake n. D., where he
formerly proved upa oiaim and will
90 east no more for it is no place
to make money. Mr.. Beggs be-
lieves in alfalfa in North Dakota
and says that's what will make
500 an acre land. His brother
northwest Of Turtle Lake has
three acres of two year old alfalfa
which he cut last year twice and
got a yield of a ton to the acre the
second cutting and he is going to
SOW more this spring. Mr.. 3eggs
used to live in Nebraska and was
there when the first experiments
were made in alfalfa and he says
it was difficult and took quite a
while to get the farmers started
raising it. That they didn't know
how to handle il and get it started:
There we're thoss who didn't, bnt
now they will raise it and it has
made 500 land in Nebraska.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
Wiprud Correspondence


Among those who made Turtle
Lake s call Saturday We're Joe
Fahy.;sPete Gondringer, FL. H.
James, Dell Pickard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Kelly.
Dewy Palmburg returned to
Turtle Lake to resume his school
work after spending a few days at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Reineking
drove out to see their parents
Sunday.
Tollif Felland and father did
business in Turtle Lake Thursday.
Will Colby and family who live
south of Turtle Lake, came up to
spend Sunday at H., Graves home.
Deli Pickard is expecting his
wife and daughter home from
Harlan. Iowa this; week.
Ernest Mathews has been busy
cutting ice on the lake the past
week and has his ice house filled.
A large crowd gathered at the
Jonas 9Paimburg home Thursday.
the occasion being Mrs. Palm
burg's birthday. everybody report
ed a very pleasant evening.
Tom and Jim Fahy spent Sun
day with their parents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23

swearing: when he explained that
LaFollette was his candidate and
would get his vote whether he got
anyone else's or not. Hanson
further explained that he could
point out dozens of other farmers
who felt the same way about it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
Fight the Trust

The Echo learns through y. A /.
Finch that systematic effort is
being made in the state to petition
the interstate commerce commits
sion to re-establish the old rate for
the shipping Of cream. About u
year ago the rate was reduced from
SO to 4S cents per can on a 400
mile haul. This is proving a great
injustice to the local creameries.
the institutions which always do
90 much toward keeping up the
price of butter fat. just now the
centralized creameries are doing
everything in their power to close
the LaMoure creamery. as this in
stitution is thorn in their sides,
"a few days ago. so The Echo is
informed. buyers for the central-
lied concerns in the territory
tributary to LaMoure, were paying
3;}5 cents per pound for butter fat.
On the same day the price paid by
the same concerns at Wyndmerc
was only 20 cents The cost of
shipping can from all points the
state should be the same. Here
Is the illegitimate feature. These
concerns are permitted to pay a
high price fer cream in territory
where there are creameries. aud q
very low price in territory which
is not blessed with creamery.
No concern does so much Tor the
general osperity Of q community:
as. the creamery. Certainly the
laws Of the state should ,bs 80 fixed
that this deplorable condition
could not exist. II the patronage.
.of the ,LaMours creamery drop to-
such an extent that the institution9
cannot operate, and the price of:
butter fat in all the territory tfibn.
tsry sto5 Ia Monrs will drop from 8 |:
IL Z cents 8 pound on an average.
The man who ,nilks the DOW should
look a the proposition With long
range logic. I4aA AIonre Echo. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
Summary Of Cor
rupt Practice Act
New Election Laws Should * Care.
fully Read by Candidates Be-
fore too Late

At the last legislative assembly
a corrupt practice act or as some
call it purity law was enacted.
Our readers may find a study Of
the following abstract Of the law
interesting and profitable:
No candidate shall spend more
than Is per cent of the yearly
salary of the Offices for which he
is candidate in his campaign for
nomination. No candidate, how
ever, is restricted to less than 5000.
Same rule applies to general
election. This does not include
money paid for publicity statement
issued by the state.
Candidates may have their state
meuts and portraits printed in a
publicity pamphlet issued by the
state at rates ranging from $lOO to
$1,000 per page. To be sent to
voters by county auditors.
Candidates for United States
Senator, representatives in Con-
gress, state and district Offices, shall
within fifteen days after primary,
and also after general election, file
with secretary Of state complete
statement of campaign expenses.
Those who disregard this law will
be fined $25.OO per day for each
day of default.
The names ofactual contributors
must be given.
No prediction promise shall be
made.
No person shall make charitable
donations if candidate for. or an
incumbent Of any Office.
Campaign contributions by cor
porations are prohibited.
To pay for Transportation, or for
';time lost by attendance at the
polls, OF for any manner Of per-
sonal service on the day of a
primary or election is deemed
corrupt.
No political button or badges
Of any kind shall be bought. sold
or given away on election day
All announcements and articles
paid for must be marked ''paid ad.
vertising." To be paid for at legal
rates.
Electioneering at any place on
election day is prohibited.
Everyone who runs for any
office must be a honafide candidate.
Any person found guilty of any
Of the corrupt practices set forth
in the law shall be deprived of the
nomination. or Of the office if
elected.
The entire law is very drastic
and heavy fines and Jail sentences
are provided for the various viola
tions thereof that may occur
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
sea Cofal

What 4 good seed corn? When
his ssed I corn
sl he single ear Il met hod, and finds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
CURED BABY'S AWFUL
SKIN TROUBLE FOR SOC
With ResinOl. Never Saw Any
body in Such a Fix.

Ny baby WIS about three DAYS Old
gheu he began to blister all over.
from hue navel doNu f0 his knee.
ard on bur back yellow water would
rIn ou'. and fUa'iy the sk.n msf sIIr.
ped oT f.m llk. Ie vas burned Do
seemed fn Worry him aufufIt The
bloody Vufrr 00T'i 0s' never o..
arFt0.f iu slrh "a f1 and every bods
r1'f f.e same frIsf everything O.
.n.f f..rs n. boo u0f..ua arrme.
'H fo him ar. sruI eorrIeI on
H.fl Hu r thai fN until Dol COL.
.FnH' fr-.a months old FINALLY .
Trend fr.T mo- about Hss.ruI ONT
mHnf arr EfsrnI soap and fn asrI
H 300 'nr sample UF fFe fma Fl
.aeI HH ffs sample could faa DO
HaH rfrF better ar O. aenf frr "a E..
r U' Hr..r.' D.r.u.r. arI Er 200
.-. rrI .r fHrf biol aHa He" D
rn.fr cen rslnmuurrd IHr Ufan.f
-rmrIr. frr H.F0E They Hr. arrfH
f"e F'f .H r.f r arErra aar. .
.. srUH at"H f|a UssHr. rfmeI..a.
rar rar.H.r.. fr| them anf uII fY
n" I...r Wr. Tar.
EHI f.r...rH ts tufH FL. IsIl
Ilo r..a aa HH mHf.ar I.H.
'.r a--aH f . .."H "ff.s .ra
'.rrer..I t. a.r. ..rrl.. .s. .t
r.f.r a..H .. 900. .f over. .rI..
". Hra ..aa..ae. FIJI. fa .ssr THfr
al. rH' n. H.a fIfr send rr
.sup.rH r' Hrs.n.I soap arI ONT
uart H.s fIsu. s.I aaa h1u rrt.n.
Instantly sf.ua .Ha UuIe HlTerar
rs.'a. HrI fsa.ur teFrf Your druF
Fs' sole Ne.r.. snap I..cI aud
Hrt.r"I Ointment i-Hr ard So and
rr.rmiaerft them frr chin and srpIp
rrupHHua ~ Young srf Old. End slso
'nr r.uf r. h'aFkHaafa. daufrlr
snra7 h"Is. hurrs sounds and piles
I. sHwp.as address uepf .f
HesroI Chemical Go. baltimore. Nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
THREE HURT
Team Of Mules at 5ellsire Ran Away
Yesterday and Three Men
Badly Injured.

Three men We're painfully Injured
when a team OF mules. attached TO a
wagon OF the United Dairy. became
frightened and ran away yesterday
about noon The driver was attempt.
Ing 10 turn the wagon near the corner
Of noble and Forty seventh streets.
when the wagon overturned striking
the animals. which caused them 10
run away. dragging the wagon nearly
two squares William SchindeVolf
sustained a number o. cuts and was
severely bruised about the breast and
shoulders. The other occupants Of
the wagon. r g. Hi and a man
named COX were also severely shaken
up. They were taken 10 the office Of
Dr. Heath where their injuries were
dressed. and 10 Is thought that they
will suffer no permanent 800 effects
from the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

home at Edgewood on the sick list.
A special meeting OF the citizens NJ
Edgewood will be held tomorrow eve
ming IA the town hall to take up the
matter OF bonding the town for the
purpose Of paving tire streets and max.
ing other improvements to the town.
Many ball games were held on the
diamonds along the national road yes
terday.
Triadelphia Lodge No. 90 ]. q. q. =,
win meet In regular weekly session N
their hall on Main street tomorrow
evening.
Jack Graham he's returned TO his
home IN Loring place. Elm Grove. after
spending a fen days in Pittsburg on
business
John Trussel reporter on the Register
IN the out the pike district Is reported
20 be improving very nicely at his nome
on the stone Church road where he has
been confined for the past several weeks
on the sick list.
George NJ Ross Of Fulton is reported
10 be improving very nicely at the
North Wheeling Hospital where he un-
cerwent an operation last week.
Rev. W. j. Grimes Of the Roney's
Point Presbyterian church 10 confined TO
his home with a slight illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Street. Wheeling. w. Va.

Street. Wheeling. W. Va
Dear Doctors
You remember when I first came 70
your institute for treatment was
greatly troubled with a severe case
OF chronic. rheumatism which have
had for many years (30). Al times
Il was almost impossible for me TO
walk a step. A peculiar effect with
this was the fact that I could not
drink a particle OF cold water. for Il
not only bloated me. but caused great
pain.
When you opened your Wheeling
Institute I decided TO go 10 you as a
last resort to see what the United
Doctors ahought OF my case. must
say ! am more than glad did. for the
honest opinion you gave me OF my
case caused me to start treatment
with you.
II is just two weeks ago to-day that
started treatment. and now I am
wonderfully improved. The sharp.
shooting pains are gone. and now
there is only a dull ache which Is
diminishing. can drink all the cold
water want and feel stronger and
better than in long. long time. This
Is written for the benefit OF other
sufferers who may want 10 know just
what the United Doctors treatment
has done for me.
Sincerely.
(Signed) j. Jacob Eidemiller.
234S Wilson ST. Wheeling. W. Va.
The United Doctors treat. among
other diseases and ailments. diseases
OF the nerves, blood. kidneys, heart.
liver. bladder. skin. spine. stomach,
including rheumatism. paralysis. cpl
lepsy. goitre. gall stones. catarrh,
deafness. asthma. scrofula. eczema.
constipation, neuralgia. dropsy. consti-
patton and diseases OF women and
diseases OF men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
M'cLUNo NOMINATED
IN NINTH DISTRICT

Special Dispatch to the IntelIiEencer.
CHARLESTON. W Va. May 2s.-
The Ninth senatorial district conven-
ton was held az Montgomery yester-
day. and DIT. James McClung. OF Rich
wood. was nominated by 10 ballots
over Levi Reed for senator. G. W.
Dillon was endorsed for governor and
the following senatorial committee
named:
DIT. II. l. Kirkpatrick. OF Fayette:
T. o. Horan. OF Clay: y. 4. Farmer. %
Greenbrier: a. L. Craig. OF Nicholas.
and Dr. 6 A. Washington. colored. OF
Fayette. at-large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Kiddsr sueeersful Hiaasr.

me county court met In specially
called session on SATURDAY afternoon in
The off!ce az the courthouse. The most
important matter transacted VS. OBJ o
letting ~ the contract for the paving
tof Wayneshurg road LEADING 20 the rUl
T1e contract was awarded fu " 4 Kid
der. ~ ta.s city. which calls for f.o-5
rect farther ur Tho h'I from the pres
ont paving. The successful bidder was
required 20 furnish bond 90 the amount
% $1,000. which WIS Furnished hy his
brother. u. VI kfdisr going ser.trify.
The total cost ~ fie paving will h.
about $500. and the county is TO pay
s-li % the total. and the remainder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
BEN WOOD
Bond Issue Goes Through-other News
and Notes OF the krn

The bond issue providing for the is
suHnce Of $4,000 bonds. providing for
the building OF new high school build
ing In this city, was ratified hy "A large
the entire district was. For bond Is
sue. tS6. against. 245. The proposed
new building VIII likely be built on the
same lot on Marshall street. where the
old one stood. which was recently de-
strol ed by ure last March. The pro-
posed new building viii provide for "A
high school az well a. graded schools.
The plans for she new building have
been drawn up. and work will probably
atarf Ii lew Mnak-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Rnccalnnraate ssrmnn-

BEFORE a crowd that packed the large
First VI. r. church yesterday morning
the pastor. Rev. n. =. RhoadS. deliver
ed the annual baccalaureate sermon To
the graduating class Of 1912 Of the
local high school \ special arranged
program was rendered and the Boys
Ratification Chorus or the First NJ l..
Shurch rendered several beautiful Sc
lections appropriate to the occasion and
were very pleasing TO the large audi
ence. The graduating class We're seat
ed In special reserved seats In the front
OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
city Council 20 Arsst.

The city finance committee will meet
IN regular semi monthly meeting to-
night ~ the city building The city
council will meet in regular session on
Tuesday evening The approving Of the
city finance report will be among mat
tiers To- be transacted. also the report
or the committee on streets grades and
alleys. who nave been investigating the
pavement on Marshall street. known as
Harmony hin. and on McMechen streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
OUT-THE-PIKE
10Y Runa Into Auto.

While coming down Reeds hill. in
.leasant Valley. yesterday. on motor
cycle George Hunter. OF Wash ngton.
Pa. collided with a large touring car
going IN the opposite direction. lie was
thrown into the auto among the paSsen-
gers and slightly cut about the face
and arms. Otherwise ne was unhurt
The front wheel Of the motorcycle was
badly hent and the mud guard OF the
auto was also knocked on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Moving Granite Shaft.

The Edward ". kreitzer Company Of
wheeling - moving large granite
SHAFT from the switch al Wheeling Park
To Greenwood cemetery. n was placed
on TWO wagons Saturday. ana a. II
weighed over 80 tons. one Of the wheels
on the truck was broken The car line
was blocked for some time 10 will DO
moved to the cemetery to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

tn" NHu"-rumirE Celebration commit
tee made a trip To- EeIaiIr yesterday
afternoon Iu j ". Mrureh.ad' auto and
called upon Mayor Wassmnn 20 inquire
about fue attractions that that city fen
-4I-I during i's recent Homecoming
u-s- Celebration. IL is likely that a car
ftr-l company will be- Engaged 90 come
here a- feature during the coming cell
.Uraf.u..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
confsr.ne. 10 Ne Hold.

The southern conference or the East
eru district ONO Senate Of the Luth-
eIuu churches will convene iu the -.
Matthew German Lutheran church on
Water street Tomorrow. The confer
enHe will continue Tor two DAYS and
many uIt-uf-tpWn people are expected
90 attend, who viii arrive on Tues lay
afternoon. The officers for this district
viii ns elected. and many prominent
delegates from 'he surrounding towns
Will be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Many Attsna sarztca.-

Many people attended the special ser
wees reid yesterday morning in the
lfladeiphia y. p ,hurcn. \ MASTER
ful sermunwas preached ly Rev. a. T.
bissei. pastor % the church. Co the vet
Grams nf The civil war. bus subject being
ftghirg FOR "a GOO. Cause Many or
the veterans Mere IN ATTENDANCE from
both he niou and the Confederate
armies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Meeting Postponed.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
MoundEville Trades and Labor Assembly
was postponed Yesterday. due 20 the fact
that the Modern Woodmen were hold
ing memorial services. The postponed
meeting will likely be held next SUNDAY.
The exact date will be announced in
Few DAY The report of the delegates
10 the Federation Of Labor meeting
which was held IN Wheeling a few days
ago. VIII be received. and other business
VIII h.. TIA naarfnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

mon last evening TO the Unity Hive,
Ladies' OF the Macsbees
william zimmerman. formerly OF this
city. but now Of Pittsburgh. was In the
same At Bellaire yesterday. against
Lawrenceville.
Charles Gray. o. Toledo. o. who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this city for the past few days Will re-
turn 10 hts home today.
The Soltes Of wheeling. defeated the
benwoof Athletic team yesterday ar
ternoon Al the loop grounds By the
score OF 10 10 g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

The CITY nri Eiw grove Do " com
lan. ."Ve ruf new bell ropes un Tire
1ten ears .u the outline pike district
lnr some Time Complaints have been
made 'f The Conductors frHf gro ropes
rrrI fHr s.-rHis AMI tho ropes used f.r
ne f"EIs'"r we're together and tley got
tho two missed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Many Fans Attend Game.

About twenty-five local fans went 90
Follansnee yesterday afternoon where
they witnessed tho bail game between
Sharon ard Follanshes in the - 4 T.
league. Mike Mullen. the local lad who
team was iU tho gam" after beinc pf!t
Tor the past 'hrc- days ON account 90 a
eprained ankle. Nike is batting around
i've hundred and fielding Ike big
Lacquer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Moving Parsonage.

Work was started Saturday on the
moving Of the parsonage OF the Vance
Memorial church to make room FOR the
new addition to the church. II will be
moved TO the vacant lot next To- the
Humphrey grocery. Work ON the add
once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
MOUNDSYILLE
r,.yrrouna rropo.isio. As.aaoa.a.

The proposed public playground Tor
This city has fallen through 80 Tar as
the Associated Charities II concerned
Lack OF support from the public II CIV
en- as the cause OF not gsttink a play
ground The chairman OF the commit
t.e on Arrangements stated Saturday
Afternoon that the Associated Charit-
les had decided 10 discontinue the prop
brition. because the public might think
bsinE used 10 keep up the grounds.
Another reason given was that a GER
tain GENERALLY located site had been
decided upon BY the committee and a
Resident nearby had complained that
fhe KIDS would make too much noise.
The equipment OF the proposed play
n ounds had been provided by the late
Geo. r. Weldnsr and son, who perished
pil the al fated Titanic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

Foes After Tnat Date.
On account OF the unprecedented
number OF sick people who have
called al the United Doctors Wheel
Ing Institute In the McLain Building
Al ~ Twelfth street. near the corner
OF Market. TO take advantage Of the
free treatment offer. the ofiices have
been crowded ID such a degree that
the specialists have been unable to
treat all corners. even though they
worked long after the regular once
hours. As a consequence OF this enor-
nous rush OF patients, many who
called TO take advantage OF this free
ofer were turned away disappointed
at not being able To be examined by
the busy specialists. or even TO speak
TO them.
Late Saturday night the doctors de-
cided that in order TO treat all alike.
and 10 give every sick person a
chance 20 be cured, the offer OF free
examination. free consultation and
free treatment texcept for bare cost
OF medicines) in all durable cases. will
be extended to June 10Th. This will
positively be the last extension of
this grand offer TO anyone After
June 10th full regular fees will be
charged to all new patients.
The following is one OF the three
testimonials given to the United Doc
tors yesterday. II tells an interest
Ing story as 10 the great curative
powers OF the United" system OF
treatment.
May %. 1912.
To the United Doctors. ~ Twelfth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

Saturday was pay day for many en-
plooyes o. the various departments Of
the National tube works
Charles smith left yesterday for Man
i.ngtCn. o. visit friends and relatives
Tor a few DAYS
Rev. :. u Hart. pastor OF tho First
". r. church. delivered a special SER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

Ion IN city police court About Ave OF
the above Will be tried on charge OF
being drunk The other was arrested on
charge Of indecent exposure OF person.
This Is the larger number OF offenders
to be tried by the present mayor at any
one time since holding office.