davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-31

competent. bic said the proper place
for the inquiry was before the Grand
Jury.
Judge Humphrey asked that NJ Nc
Kim bc placed on the stand. The old
man was assisted TO the witness chair,
but soon DEMONSTRATED that his IL nd
was rot as feeble as his body lie
told of his business as a builder and
OF his methods Of keeping books. Ito
also told Of being a graduate OF Dub
liza University, where ht st.d.tl JI,li-
lecture. lie said he was not au fricnl-
ly terms with his wife and daughters
The Judge. o wishing &, strain the
witness too much. hen adjourned t1c
proceedings until Friday of next week.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
SILKS
ron UUESsMNK EWs' SALE.

Yard wide Foulnrds- black or navy
chiffon finish reg. .......'"''''. on
q; inch MACK Mc-enliucs-
soft finish fun satin lustre ~.
rich deep black instead OF w.'.... 'o9
s,,t, roul,rds navy-and- white aud
black aud white dots. spots ana ts- 90
urea-mcrsalinc finish-rsg. ."''"' 30
q, inch Nossallnca-sof, and lustrou'-
new Spring colors. also evening nj.
ghadct rcg. .9S. 10
Double width Crepe lie Chimes
All silk full crepe effect light
.hndo4 for evening wCur-nlso
desirable dark cnlors and -.
ul,,k-our reg. 81 % quality ........ DO
The evening world., 1912-01-31

DOVER, England, Jar. 3i.-Thc cap
tain Of tho British schooner Glendoyccr
of Plymouth was drowned to-day when
his ship was run down and sunk by the
British steamer Cambrian King. which
left Savannah oh Jan. . for Hamburg.
The others OF the crew uf the Gleudu-
veer were saved and landed here 10y the
Cambr!an King. The Glendov,ar was
. ship OF Us tons net, built "a Falmouth,
England. In 1871.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
RuGS-LARGE AND SMALL.

R~uGs-LARGE AND SMALL.
A. 10 rs B!geloW and sandford's Az
Minister Itugs-scamed aud seamless.
Alex 7. Smiths Sons Wilton Vel
yets-nody iirussels-in two hest
makes large variety of colorinss
and patterns-9xl2 II. or 3xi yds.~-
values $500 aud 5000.
A IL 90 Alex Smiths Best Amin
sters -florals aud OrientalsA
s3Nlo.6 n.
Al 10 9s Seamless All Wool Bruised.
Rugs-two fine makes
lO.txl2 It.. also l0.6Nil.6 tt
values s2i.0O to S29,0.
At 80 So French Wilton R~ugs-repro-
d%uciions of superb OrientalsAaiso
finest seamless Art Rugs ia plain
colors with three-toned bordere-
values $3.50 and 10000.
At D 90 Gonuine Crex Rugs
gNl2 r.-greens and other colora.
At / 40 Alcx smiths Colonial Velvet
.1S5i Inch fiorals and Orientals.
CLEARANCEs IL
FINE LACE CURTAINS.
Real Renaissance. Lacet, Irish Point.
Fllet Srrlin and Real Brussels
were 3tts and ss.Ss........,.........5. 0S
> and . pair lots Marie Antoinette.
Renaissance, Irish Point. Point Arabe
aud Real brussels
were flu.9s aud Sll,aS QS
Novelty scrim Curtalns-wide lace
inserting and deep heinstitched-
white and Arabian-D styles
were f4so 10 81 .,.,.......,.,.l. 80
The evening world., 1912-01-31

When ,pur icHt arc so tired they feel
ike s,vups. when they ache so that they
hurt va, rIp TO Your heart, when you
suamn'c your foot along, and e scotrs rs
though ell tho misery YOU ever had has
settled ip your feet, look at tho hoppy
~ NAV in the picture.
You can ho ltppv fbriel iust tho same.
n you haN" U"tus and huuions that every
h'd" seems to atcp on, Just think of this
happy TII man. lTc h1i corns and bun
long. too. This maui used TlI, and nov
he has no more tender. raw. ch1rcd. blls-
toI cd. swollen. tired, smelly feet. corns.
callous"s or hunlons.
As soon as YOU pu' Your fcct IN n TfX
bath. yoI tcel Tho happiness soaking IN.
lt4 iHc mountain ozone TO lungs.
N"ihlur 's" HUt w can give You this
happy loot feeling. Don't accept any sub
stitufrs.
Tl/, - cents \ box, sold everywhere.
or s.nt, direct. on recent ~ price. hv
walter Luther Dodge n co.. Chlclgo. III
Recommended BY AN Drug stores. depart.
ment and general stores.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
PATENTS.
WANTED.

IMPORTATION II the. Al,l,ai uis % "a
Efshsuy who ~Ii,apIsAr / ounda9. lal. IL
leigh, . feet = Poo 'tt. ul uus'th" ',-t 'ti
s,T on meek updg. ~ g 4 ',G" 81
The evening world., 1912-01-31

No Mail or Tclepionr Urlrrr.
To prevent dealers stocking up wo limit
quantities to needs of drcssmakers and
homo sewers.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
NEWEST WASH DRESS FABRICS.
EOR DnEssMAkERs' SALE.

SILK Mixed Novelties-plain and
self tone satin demonstrating Spring
shade moro than half silk
~cwh ~ .lS
% inch bcst American Ginghams-
rs good ~ Imported splendid
~colort-plalds. stripes. chccks-all
plain shedcH-rcg. "a TO 3d.. IA
~ inch new Dress Ginghams-checks,
plaids, stripes. also plain
reg. .l2ia al
Plain and Corded Zephyr Ginghams-
checks. plllds, stripes-rcg. .i3Ia. zee. o.,
81 inch ltamie Linens pure linen
IL. Elue RINK Brown iteSrit Peach
cadet Rec Leather Itailin Van
Navy Hello Mahogany Black Champagne
also other7-reg. 20 and 30. ......... .25
SIX stripe Voilcs-F'rcet and evening
shades reg. .l2i
The evening world., 1912-01-31

LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
lost, sapphire lns surrounded lS dlAmnuL,. t
sussuous asked aud large reward Tor return ID
Apartment ]. 7 W.. va st, phone lisi Hl'trNig'
The evening world., 1912-01-31

ElG1, WONEN Plus COATS. O75
FUN length deep shawl collar-satih
lined throughout.
NOMENH COAT SECOND FLOOR.
20 ~ rlnunclettc %liHTDRESsES 81
Plain white or pink aud blue stripes
fancy yoke = ur emb'd round
neck or turnover collar.
Nj LIN u~SplNNEAK SECOND FLOOR
9, ~ Flann,l,rtr kIMONOS. CT
Persian d'HigA,. Empire or heltad
L.ud,ls- with and without contrasting
bands
WRAPPER, SECOND FLOOR
a. IT uOis' HlOl SES .35
Edrt cloth lud fancy Madras collar ut
uoukhIui q tu 10 YEAR
HOY IilINl-ulNG- THIRD FLOOR.
~ CO. MES lNpEHWEAB ...... 30
nerhy rthri ptt 900. fA -lir',-d draw
err. double seats 400 rift
hNlt UNDERWEAR MATS tluuR
500 Lawn aud Butlste WAISTS 81
Dainty lace and cmhy ur bnhy lIish
lace. with embd panels and pm tucss
all slsrs.
TWISTS sECoNp FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-01-31
ROBES AND TUNES
tOW DUEssM ERs' SALE,

White Embroidered Lingerie Robes
l.yclct and other excellent
pa'terns-r'g. s79S Special .........4 0o
superb Imported TUNES Beaded Chlffons
aud Nets Iiraid,d and Embroidered
Nets Exquisite Platforms
Reg. Sij.aS and Sis.ys- Special. ..... @. so
Reg. So Special ..,u............12 so
Reg. s3i as Special ~. so
The evening world., 1912-01-31
FASHIONABLE LAcEs
ro DuEsswAkERs' SALE.

Cluuy and rorchon facos- j.
to 2is inch value s..'.'''.' 'apcc'A' .
Point de Paris and Fancy -.
cotton Luce. 'otion wIWhs - Z,
reg. De-. to 'Sp'S'" %
The evening world., 1912-01-31
m,nNl>" 5rE'iNi"" a, ,o.'norro%, INJURED ay' oam / P NJ

w ~ W. " q N| ANIFNIuNuf a
SliN A~NMlNSrER RUGS. ........ Las
9&l2 II High grade-florals. Oriental,
and rlDh medallion designs,
EUG>-THIkD FLOOR.
81 - GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS. ga
20 Inch heavy quality.
LlNEAi-MAlN FLOOR.
- 't. LINEN HuCK TOWELS. ..... 90
lNNjj~ nll b~lracR-spoke hemstitch-
daMask borders. =
roWElS-MA NJ FLOOR. n
s. ~ SILK LANBREQuINS. .........l 0h
Porslaus and llorals-best colurs- heavy
hand knot fringe. ifl
ART LINENS- MAIN FLOOR. II
90 c.. HLEACIlED MlSLINS. ........ ~
Q. ,nch by scanning make full sid"
sheets. al
NISLlNS- BASEMENT. Il
"a, e. OUTING FLANNELS. ...... ~
SOFT llcrVy uap-ilght and dark eolors. Isl
WASH bREs FABRICS EASEMENT I
So hONS' SUITS, .....,..,..... .20AJ
Norfolk and Double Breast-fancyl
uleNluts- brown, tan and finelu N
lined aud tailored many with extra
trousVrs-S to II yrs.
Bors' cLoTHISG-THIRD .gJ5oR.
A
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
BABY |NIBARREL
Floating Down Cumberland
River..Monroe County Citi-
zens Excited Over Discovery
Alive And C0ntented.

Glasgow, KY, March 16.-Great ex-
element prevails in Monroe county
over the finding of little baby float
ing down the Cumberland river in a
barrel The baby was boy and SEEM
ingly about one year old. The barrel
was securely fastened to two logs and
was so arranged that the youngster
could not crawl or fall out. The baby
was we'll dressed and was resting on a
cosy little bed in the barrel snugly
tucked in blue blanket. Pinned upon
the dress was slip of paper with the
words, Goodbye, Willie," written up
on it. The child is being tenderly cared
for. and in the meantime every effort is
being made to find out the starting
point of the youngster in the hope of
obtaining a clew to its parents.
Nothing in years has caused so much
comment and Indignation among citi-
zens as the finding of the baby on his
lonely journey exposed to the bad
weather. Officers say they. will spare
neither time nor means in the hope of
bringing the guilty persons to account
for their inhuman action.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Harvey Aliens Plan.

Harvey Aliens experiences as city
marshal for one day, Saturday, develop
ed that he has some original ideas about
how the duties should be performed.
His first and only arrest was for drunk
enness, and instead of throwing the
man in Jail or having him fined, he lead
him to the livery stable, with instruc-
tions to the stable keeper to put him in
stall for repentance and sleep. When
he woke up and was noisy, he was to be
tied with rope. If he had sobered up
and was hungry or thirsty, he was to
have horses rations of hay and the
hose was to be turned on him. We are
a little anxious. tol know how the
thing would have turned out if the fell
low had not sobered up enough to slip
out the back way and make dash for
his home in the country. At any rate.
Hawesville is not likely TO be bothered
with him again soon while Allen is on
,duty.-Hawesville Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
TIGHTENING DOWN
ON liking BOOZE
Is The Legislature OF Kentucky.
Now Unlawful For One To
Be.Caught With Whiskey In
Dry Territory.

There are few complaining about the
acts of the late legislature, but il there
is any clique, clan or class that has less
cause than another to complain it is the
aggregation known as the "Drys."
Surely no legislature in the country has
ever done more in a single session to
clinch local option legislation than the
present one. First of all the county unit
bill was passed. Then the bill to repeal
the law that forbids the shipment from
one part of the state into local option
territory Intoxicating liquor was defeat
ed. The next "dry" step was the pass
age of the bill which forbids the sale in
any local option territory of any bever-
age that contains any amount of alco-
hol. Last, but not least, and most i'm
portant of all tor Hawesville and Han
cock county, bill was passed which
makes it unlawful for anyone to pur-
chase, produce or deliver Intoxicating
liquors in "dry" territory. The "sick
friend" excuse so common in the past
with many "old soaks" in this town
and county will now probably be at an
end. That is, if the local officials will
enforce the law. There is no excuse
now for the law-abiding local people to
allow lot of irresponsible blacks and
whites to distribute liquor here as if
saloons were legalized. There should
now be a determined effort on the part
of all good citizens to see that officers
do their duty. and if they do not, they
should be impeached or otherwise sup
planted by those who will. -Hawesville
Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
CHAIRMAN JOHNSON
TO MAKE HARD FIGHT
To Prevent Loose Divorce Laws
For The District of Columbia.

Washington, March 14.-Chairman
Ben johnson, of the District of Colum-
bia Committee, discussing today an
attempt to enlarge the legal grounds
for divorce in the district. said in part:
81 have been a member of three leg
islative bodies-the Kentucky House
of Representatives, the Kentucky Sem
ate and member Of Congress. | have
never yet, in my entire legislative ex-
perience, either directly or indirectly,
sought to strangle bill in committee.
| see, however, that an attempt is to
be made in the District of Columbia to
enlarge the legal ground for divorce.
In the Capitol of this great nation
there is but one cause for absolute di-
vorce, and that cause is adultery. This
law should be the law Of every state in
this great union of states. Divorce has
become a national curse.
Now an attempt is to be made to
have Congress repeal this most sacred
law and enlarge the grounds for divorce.
l wish to declare that shall use to the
fullest extent every legislative function
within my reach to prevent the repeal
of this law in the nations Capitol.
"The laws in the District of Column
bia relative to divorce from bed and
board are ample to meet every other
contingency which may arise in the
marital relation. If accomplish Moth
ing else in life. other than prevent the
nations Capitol from becoming 'di-
vorce mill my life, with all its fail
ures, will have been TO some advantage
to my country's honor"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
BUILDING CONTRACTS
Being Let For Spring--LiIIard
Brothers, John Lawson And
Lud BowIds Having Estima.
ties Made On Residences.

Two years ago there we're eighteen
vacant houses in the lower end of the
city, or thirty-one over town. One
month later they were all full-Clover-
port had settled down to a steady,
vigorous growth and has been fast in
creasing its population. The town had
a setback by the failure of brick yards,
but has recovered itself now and
is going to show unusual activities in
the building line. The Lillard Bros,
Messrs. 81 and John, are having esti-
mates made on two cottages they will
build for rent. John Lawson has let a
contract for a two story, six room
Lud Bowlds is going to re-
model his house down near the old
Short Line, known as the Jack Wilker.
son property. Julian Brown is having
estimates made on extending his store
property back to the alley. 1t will be
of concrete and metal and will have
the largest floor surface of any store in
town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
cLOvERPORT ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Getting Ball Diamond In First
Class Shape. Grand Sta nd
will Be Screened And Gov
cred, New Seats Installed
And Diamond Will Be Graded
As Soon As Weather Permits
A GOOD TEAM IS PROMISED

The Cloverport Athletic Associat-
ion will begin putting the West End
Ball Park in first-class shape this
week for the incoming season. Every
thing possible for the comfort and con-
yenience Of patrons will be carefully
looked after, as we'll as the comfort
Of the players. AS this promises to be
a banner season for the team the man
apement is leaving nothing undone
that will add comfort and pleasure to
the National pastime.
The grand stand will be covered and
notwithstanding that should be
done by all means-for the protection
of patrons in Indictment weather. The
diamond will be graded, the low places
filled in and otherwise leveled up and
fixed so it will drain easily. BY doing
this it will take almost downpour to
make it unfit for use.
The te am will be composed almost
exclusively OF home boys and will be
managed by home people. therefore
they will receive, which they deserve
with a clean, first-class article OF base
ball, the support Of the entire locality.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
THE VOICE OF WILSON
STRONG FOR THE PEOPLE

The great voice of America does
not come from seats of learning. 1t
comes in a murmur from the hills
and woods and the farm and factor
les and the mills, rolling on and
gaining volume until 1t comes from
the homes of common men. Do
these murmurs Iecho in the corridors
of universities have not heard
them.
The universities would make men
forget their common origins; forget
their universal sympathies and join
a class--and no class can serve
America.
Nations are renewed from the
ranks of unknown men.
National life is renewed from the
bottom and not from the top.
The common man has a divine
right of a chance to arise.
From an address by Woodrow Wilson 1t
Pittsburg Pa, year before he was nom
mated for Governor Of New jersey.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
LIES BEST Time
At Fifty Years 0Id--Lady War.
wick Says Youth Is Not 0p>
timistic- Destroy Your Call
endars.

The Countess of Warwick says; "rhe
best time of life is always after the age
of 30. Better than that 40. The very
best time of life is so. which is my age.
At the age of Is was pessimist".
She went on to explain that she enjoy
ed her age most because of what she
has learned, of putting her experience
and knowledge to the best uses and
knowing better how to enjoy the days.
She said that she wished we had ne
calendars. because counting the years
causes old age.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

terms as the mail-order house, just the
same"
GAIL right" said the customer. "You
can send it along and charge it to my
account"
"Not on your life, 1.-THE dealer replied.
"No charge accounts. You can't do bus
mess with the mail-order house that
way. Fork over the cash."
The customer complied.
"Now two cents for postage and FIVE
cents for money order"
"What-'
Certainly, you have 10 send letter
and money order to inail-order
house, you know"
The customer, inwsrdly raving, kept
to his agreement and paid the seven
cents.
"Now twenty-five cents expressage.
"Wel1, I'll be-" he said, but paid II,
saying: "Now hand me that saw and I'll
take it home myself and be rid of this
foolery."
Hand it to you? Where do You think
you are? You're in Oklahoma, and I'm
IN Chicago, and you'll have to wait two
weeks for that saw"
Whereupon lie hung the saw on peg
and put the money in his cash drawer.
"That makes 81 81" he said at has
cost you two cents more and taken two
weeks longer to get it than If you had
paid my price in the first place. The
Square Dealer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
CLOvERPORT PROPERTY
Better Than Golden West.-Near-
est Is The Best--Farmers
Make investments After Each
Crop Of Tobacco.

Farmers and pensioners are begin
ming to realize it's better to invest In
Cloverport real estate than Florida
town lots that are from five to twenty
feet under water. One old pensloner
placed his money in six houses: He got
fifty dollars month for rents-two
farmers have been making it a prac-
tice to build house every crop OF TO-
bacco, their houses brought them live
dollars a month three years ago, they
now rent for eight. This shows that
better investments are found nearer at
home than in wild cat western schemes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
TILE FACTORY
Will Open Up With New Machin-
cry In Several Departments.
Things Will Hum When The
Sun Shines.

The tile factory, which has been
shut down for the last two months in
stalling new machinery in several de-
partments, will soon be ready to start
up, and in order to fill their orders
promptly will have to double the force
of workmen to keep up the long list of
orders that has already accumulated.
The inclement weather in the last two
months has accumulated lot OF work
at the shops which will call for another
increase to their already large force
now employed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Small Pox Playing Out.

Small pox, as far as Hawesville is
concerned, appears to be joke. There
are no new cases, and the five or six
who originally had IT, can hardly be
charged with being sick, although they
are closely confined to their homes. 1t
is not believed there will be any fur
Their spread of the complaint. and pso-
pie are coming and going as If nothing
had happened.
One case is reported at Greensboro
and about thirty in cloverport, with
one death in the latter place. Halves
vile Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Quarterly Court.

Judge Waggoner had busy court
last Monday. More than forty cases were
on the docket. The case of Marshall
against Gillinwater took up the greater
part of the day. The jury IN this case
returned verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
A Mean Man.

Down in Oklahoma the other day a
man went into a store to buy saw. He
saw the kind he wanted and asked the
price. 1t was 81. IS, the dealer said.
"Good gracious" said the man. 81
can get the same thing from Sears, Roe
buck & Co. for 81 S."
"That's less than it cost me-" said
the dealer, "but I'll sell it ON the same
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Preaching At Falls Of Rough
And Hardin's School House

CT. Cox, of Hardinsburg. will preach
the fourth Sunday in May at Hardin's
school house.
Rev. w. r. Oldham will preach at
Falls of Rough April the sixth and
seventh.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

Dear Mr.. Babbage:-Enclosed is one
dollar for which please renew my sub
scription to the News. Very truly,
e. w. Graves,
Auburn, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
BANK OF GLEN DEAN
GOES TO THE WALL
Bank OF Hardinsburg & Trust
Company Takes Charge OF
It -President, Hon. D. C.
Norman Saves Depositors.
BANK HAD HARD PULL

The Bank of Glen Dean closed its
doors last Saturday and turned its mon
ey and notes over to the Bank of Har-
dinsburg & Trust Company to be wound
up. The Bank of Hardinsburg ~ Trust
Co., assume the payment of all depos-
its in full. This Bank has had hard
time every since the Fordsville Bank
failed 1t being one of the chain of Banks
organized by the late Ike Adair, and but
for the backing given 1t by the Hon. d.
G. Norman, the President, IL would
have closed Its doors some time ago. He
stood by 1t with his money and credit
and saved the depositors. He also made
the arrangements with the Bank of
Hardinsburg & Trust Co., to take care
of the depositors. The stockholders, it
is said, will get 10or Is per cent of their
stock in the final wind up.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
HEAR j. MARION CULBRETH.
Nashville ~ohI ag at
GAINING STRENGTH WHERE
He WAS REGARDED HOPELESS
Jamestown, IN. W Journal

AS time rolls around the indications pointing
strongly the nomination of Governor Woodrow Wilson, New
Jersey the Democratic candidate for President Heappars
be gaining strength in and districts where few weeks ago
his regarded hopeless and there sweeping
change the trend of Democratic politics. Governor Wilson will
into the Baltimore convention with strong following if
an absolute control of the situation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Card Of Thanks.

l want to thank my neighbors and
friends for kindness during the illness
of my wife. John Hoben.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

The Breckenridge News and The Lou.
isville Daily Herald-without Sundays
Editor-S3.2 IS q year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
ITO LET" SIGN ON
OLD SIXTH PRECINCT
But New Building to Which
Cops Move Is One of Best.

After an inspection by the Board
of Police Commissioners of the new
building for the Sixth precinct it was
announced yesterday hat Captain
Brown and his men would shortly
move to their new quarters, and as
a consequence the "To Let" sign was
placed upon the present quarters.
The new home of Captain Brown
and his men, at Hawthorne avenue
and Bigelow street, will be taken pos
session of before the end of the
month.
1t is one of the most complete
buildings used for police business in
the country. Everything for the well
fare of the men and the betterment
Of the department have been included
and several innovations have been in
stalled. 1t contains a shooting range,
where the bluecoats can indulge in
revolver practise. a large drill room
and gymnasium. a w~ell-equipped re-
pair shop for the department automo-
biles and motorcycles. shower baths,
ample cell room, all of the most inn
proved style, and many other con-
veniences.
A date for the formal opening of
the precinct will probably be set at
the regular ~bi-monthly meeting of the
commissioners Thursday.