davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-29
Invents Mine Danger Signal

BERLIN, Dec ga mining en-
glneer at Bochum has invented a sue
cessful wireless apparatus for signal
ing on the imminence or the actual
mouth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
s OCIAL
Brilliant Nuptiais.


The marriage Of Mss Nellie FIetch-
=er, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A i.
Fletcher, to Mr.. George Karl Altman
| was ilnpressively solemnized in the
lhome Of the brides parents ON East
main street last evening. The Rev
i G. D. Smith, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopa1 church, oficiated. At
1.-THE appointed time the bridal party
entered theiparior to the sweet strains
LOT Mendelssohnts wedding march
lpiayed by Miss Ipnia Smith, who later
lrendered Lieblings Spring Song
The little flower girls, Jean Smith
land Dorothy Crist. led the way to a
beautifully improyised altar of palms,
ferns and roses followed by the maid
of honor, Miss Mabel Fletcher, who
wore charming gown Of pink meteor
satin trimmed with Princesse lace and
! she carried bouquet Of pink Killar-
Iney roses,
The bride came in with her father
and was gowned In white crepe meteor,
trimmed in imported shadow lace and
pearls, carrying a shower bouquet OF
white roses and valley lilies. They
1 were met at the altar by the BRIDE
groom and his best man. Mr. John
McNutt, of Charleston, and in the
lpresence OF the immediate families
and few intimate friends the mari
rage service sot,the Methodist Epls-
copal church was impressiyely read
by the pastor.
At the close OF the ceremony and
latter congratulations had been extend
ed by the guests wedding supper was
served. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Altman
left for an extended trip to Pittsburg
and Detroit and on their return will
reside in Huntington.
The parlor in which the nuptials
were celebrated was decorated IN
white roses and smilax with the
windows draped with asparagus.
The mantle was banked with white
| tulips. asparagus and palms ard
the altar was a palm and fern Gre
alton, The library room was made
beautiful with pink roses and pink
sweet peas with greenhouse smilax.
The dining room color scheme was
also pink with the table centerpiece
plack of pink Killarnies surmount-
ed on base of long stemmed KtllaT-
1ney roses. The Hayman Greenhouse
Company furnished the flowers and
! did the decorating.
The guest list included the Rev. and
Mrs. G. D Smith, DR.. and Mrs. John
B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde crist,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Jarvis, DR..
and Mrs Percy Showalter, Mrs. A.
G. Boyles, Of Charleston; Miss Wilson,
of Parkersburg; Mrs. A. K. Watkins,
Mr.. David Casio and daughter. Miss
Altman, Of Buckhannon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Caste, Miss Ionla Smith, Miss
Bessie Boggess, Miss Alcinda Davis
son, Miss Bessie Crummitt, Miss Ger
trude BOggess and Mr.. Harry John
son
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Our Derby Kid
Cloves,
$3.50

Are perfect in point oftexture and
finish as it is possible to make them.
Medium weight skins, large clasps,
Pique sewn. Black, white and colors
Price S1.50 a pair.
This glove comes direct. to us from
France, (maker's and Importers name
withhcld) paying the limit Of cost to Sc
cure as near glove perfection as posi-
BILE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Time For GoodLittle
Boys to Haze Wash
Suits

They are all here and they
are all right, and prices are as
low as enable us to give our
word-bond for their Brightness
and to hold ourselves accounta-
bic for satisfaction to the one
whose money pays for them.
Wash suits for 5 to 10 year old
boys, in sailor and Russian styles
made of chambrays, linens, reps,
and striped cottons, in a great
variety of trimmings and collar
effects.
Prices $1.oo to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Blrthday PartY. E1Rma

A most enjoyable birthday party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G, Southern at their home at Elk
View Wednesday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. South
ems little sister, Miss Virginia
Lang. Various games were played
by the children and at ) o'clock he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Musical Program.

The Carnegie Mandolin and Glee
Club will render the following pro-
gram in the auditorium of the Central
Christian church Saturday night under
the auspices of the Scholastic Athletic
Club. The club is composed of more
than forty of the most talented young
men of the college, and they have
been making wonderful record
everywhere they have appeared this
season:
Part One.
(a( Amici ................ G. i. T.
(b) Cavaliers Song 49,. .Werrenrath
Glee club. ef'ost
Under the Double Eagle. -, f. Wagner
Mondolin club. Fe.saa
Sunset ................va Van de Water
Glee club.
II Rttornu del Peseatori. ...........
.........,..~.r. G. B. Marzuttini
4 NIondoiin icmb. HI
selected .....-I.r -. .............
octette.
Lucia de Lammemoor. ;. Donizetti
Mondolin club.
Swing Along Chlllun. Marion Cook
Glee club.
Part Two.
Wien bleibt Wien ). Arr. Syn. scalzo
Mondolin club.
Molly Coddle :,............... Macy
Glee club.
ISelecteu ...,............. :,
Quartet.
La czarlne ................-.. Gunne
Mondolin club.
Good Bye --............. Tosti-Parks
Glee club.
Barcarolle ........ Tales of Hoffman
Combined clubs
(al Parting ................... Parks
Glee club.
tb) Alma Mater ........T Taylor
Combined clubs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
English Tan Oxford
Rubber Soled

Persons tell us, who after
wearing rubber heels" they
would not do without them.
Now a clever New EnglandeS
has designed a smart oxford
made in Russia Tan leather with
both heels and solcs of rubber.
Price is 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
OUR WAY STUDIO.

Beware Of Agents falsely repre-
senting Fourth street studio. It
would be wise to call the Ideal Stu
dlo. both phones, before purchasing
coupons Mrs. u. E. Rarrick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Miss KennedY,s Sehnnl.

In September Miss Kennedy and
Miss Bradford expect to add to the
school a kindergarten under the direc-
ton of a well trained teacher. For in
formation in regard to the class tele-
phone Bell 657-W in the morning, or
Home phone 6S1-W in the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
The Womon's Store"

guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments wera
served by Mrs. Southern assisted W
Mrs. Frank shuttleworth. Miss vir-
ginia received many useful and pref
ty presents. All departed wishing
her many happy returns of the daJ-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

Continued on page nine.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Russian Cossack
Linen, SOC Yd.

Dressing stylishly is not a mat
ter of money-but taste; as
shown in this wonderful group
of washable dresses of
The evening world., 1913-05-21

10 build = cofYerdam TO protect the SUBJ
way should the owners Of tho sits de-
side TO build a skyscrsper upon 1t. Thc
net cost 0f running tho subway under
the Astor House corner will be about
si,ols, 80: probably the most expensive
short railroad turn in the world.
Tho subway Is TO run from vesey
street into Broadway. The portion Of
the Astor Housse site for which the city
will get the easement Ii about 100 feet on
broadway and 1es feet on vesey street.
the commission has agreed to build a
great wall straddling the subway tube,
and 10 carry this wall down to bed rock.
This vail will cost $4,000. The TEN
porary easement OF the whole property
which will be required while the work
Is in progress will range in cost from
100000 to Sii7.50O. The saving on the
subway cost. to he deducted from the
total OF these figures. Is $4,000. leaving
a probable net cost Of ei,0i2,6oo.
The decd or agreement made out BY
the church authorities IL ensrossed BY
hand, a. was done with such documents
when the corporation obtained tts orig
inai grant.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
TWO FOUND GUILTY
Of MAIL THREATS
!, TO KILL PRESIDENT
Dunn Wrote Letters Demand
ing $1,000 From Wilson,
Says Expert.

took Jury In the United States
0Qezlet Court In Newark. N. j., ycstcr-
o9y Len than two hours In which to
Soouyz . verdict ct guilty against the
nouW1Ain wood choppers. Jacob Dunn
- 6sslsy (Snake) Davenport. charged
w4th 'scnding President Woodrow vii.
sen two letters threatening to murder
hin II he did not pay FOR immunity.
TAs prosecution also accused the men
of sending similar letters to Theodore
King. Postmaster Of Ledgewood. N. j..
sud to Andrew J. Misel. a wealthy
furniture dealer of Dover. now dead.
JUseph Tumulty. Secretary to the
rresideht. testified to the receipt Of the
lsttses by him in May and November.
The accused men testified briefly. their
Aefsnse being q denial they had written
sAs letters or had any knowledge oI
them.
The Jury recommended Davenport tc
~ mercy Of the Court.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
THINK BOY BITTEN BY A
"a CAT HAS HYDR0PH0BlA.
Newark Lad, Seriously III, Is Taken
to Hospital Two Months After
Animal Attacked Him.

f0ine.year-old Adrian Palmer Of No.
2s7 Sanford svenne. Newark. N. j., Is
IN the City Hospital. suffering from
what IL believed to be hydrophobia as
. result Of the bite OF a cat.
About two months ago while on an
srrand for his mother. the boy went to
q neighbor's home. carrying a basket.
A. hc mounted the front steps q strange
cat sprang at him and bit him on the
right arm. Tho boy had q struggle
with the cat before freeing himself.
When he returned home his mother
eansed the wound with an antisep,ic
aud the following day DIR. b. II. Voel-
bel OF No. Is Salem street cauterized
It. The lad appeared to be all right
until last Saturday. when he complained
Of being unable to swallow. DR.. voel.
bel this time diagnosed the case as in.
digestion. but yesterday morning
Palmer was In such agony that he was
removed to the hospital. Physicians
there say he has the symptoms Of hy.
Arophobia.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
SHORT CUT
UNDER AST0R HOUSE
TO COST Sl,012,5OO
This Includes Right of Way,
Protecting Wall and
Damages.

The city will not buy the Astor House
but will pay seoo,Ooo for the right to
build the subway under the south 70 st
corner of the site. The old building will
probably be demolished. the work begin
ming June IS.
The Public Service Commission de-
cidcd yesterday to buy the easement and
The evening world., 1913-05-21
In the May
Sale of MOTIONS

Sale of MOTIONS
Out Of scores Of mYch-needed sew
ing SUPPLIES and notions, at special
prices, We select these a. typical ex-
amples:
400 for 25c gross (6 cards) ''Melba"
or Gretchen" Rustproof Hooks and
Eyes.
100 for three &c cards Gimnels
Savoy" Safety Pins.
i6c for two l2c cubes Gimbels I'm
ported Glass-head Pins, best quality.
10c for Fancy Hairpin Cabinet.
16c for two lOc pieces Lingerie
Tape, IL yards, fast color. =
10 for piece Fcatherstitch Braid.
$50 for two 25c pieces Bulgarian
Washable Trimming Braid.
26o for pair Gimbels Garment
Dress Shields: no sewing or pins.
Six pairs for S1.S6.
26o for two l5c pairs Gimbels Per
lection" Warranted Dress Shields.
26c for three 1Oc pairs Gimbels
"Duchess" Washable Dress Shields.
600 dozen pairs.
16c for two 10c Folding Nickel
plated Coat Hangers.
1Oc for three &c Gimbels Lace
Knit" Wash Cloths. Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-05-21
BG0ED OFF.

OFom the Pittsbursh Post.)
And how did she look as Salome?"
'Well. the audience wasn't with her
A6tsr the nrst dance she looked like a
Salomelet."
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Pearl Buttons
732 Dozens

at Abont Half Price
All sorts of kinds, styles and
sizes.
In white and smoked pearl;
plain or in carved effects.
A makers cleanup OF
samples, odd lots and discon-
tinued styles. Some OF the
buttons are a little imperfect.
But the defects don't hurt.
Cards Of two dozen small Buttons,
$50.
Cards OF one dozen large Buttons,
2So and S6c.
Cards Of ok extra large Buttons.
coat size, 800.
Mighty good news, this, since Pearl
Buttons are SO much in demand.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-05-21
For the
China Closet in
Y our Summer
Cottage

OF course, you might expect
that in this wonderful GIM-
BEL collection OF China and
Glassware. you could find the
patterns on which your heart
was set. But probably you
didn't expect to be able to get
these charrningly appropriate
Summer designs at such fine
savings.
A Cottage Dinner Set Of Sc pieces,
in q pretty pink and green floral bor-
der design, for six people. il $50.
instead Of $3.50, and another decorated
In bright gold, is S6.76. instead Of 81. 80.
II you want more elaborate ssr.
vice, a lO0-piece Dinner Set Of Limoges
China, in handsome border pattern.
ID S27 80. instead Of $45.
A group Of Bread and Butter
Plates, at 16c each. instead Of &c,
and Of Dessert or Salad Plates. q
loC each, instead Of l5c, are attractive.
For your own room, or tho guest
room. there Is 10 piece Toilet St b
pink rose design, with stippled solA
handles. for as little "a s3.o6, With
other pretty patterns up TO ete.to.
fifth ueo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Ruild;~r Permits

Buildings nerrnits were issued today {,
the following:
RAYMOND e. Peterson. to build dwelling
a. 71oe 7th street northwest: architect
H. r Gr,mu: builder. c. e. Charlton,
estimated cost 5000
c. Charlton 70 build private stables
In rear Of 23sO-2ss2 9th street northwest:
architect. A. e Landvoiet: builder. r.
L. Hore. estimated cost. So on
George c. Punrhrey, to build dwellings
at '2l3-1215 Clifton street northwest:
architect w. c. Allard builder. G. c.
Humphrey: estimated cost. So 600.
John s Stearns. to repair private garage
In rear Of 1925 Rhode Island avenue: esti-
mated cost, 500.
J. r. Sherwood, to repair theater at
1oS-I1O Rhode Island avenue: estimated
cost. 5000
A. E. Hudson. to repair dwelling al Pill
18th street southeast estimated cost $50.
r. A. Harrison. to repair dwelling at
845 L street southwest; estimated
cost. $65
Federal National Bank. to repair office
at 14th and G streets: estimated cost
S. 500.
p. j. Walshe. to repair dwelling at IS
street northeast estimated cost, SEQ
Charles Spec hit, to repair tailor shop at
1855 7th street northwest; estimated
cost, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October Is = Cotton
futures opened steady, unchanged to 2
points down compared with the close of
yesterday. Gables were lower than due
and the weather map was favorable. The
area of high pressure In the northwest
IS nearer the cotton region, but appear.
90 70 be losing In Intensity, thereby re-
mCFins the fear of frost
rrst prices were e lowest in the early
IrJd ng as shorts We're good buyers of
covers 10 realize profits and offerings
were sender Bulls saw their advantage
-3 .atr, ased their purchases. with the
&C., u't nat at the end of the first half
gUy business prices were to points
over re final quotations of yesterday.
fHiurcs opened steady. October 13.O4a
November IL '4af2 9S; December,
j. %; January. 10 93a12.9i: March,
q al .Ol: May, 130ia13.0o; July, 13.01a
Ist0.
detailed weather reports noted no
lin a. all over the cotton region. AMI
his. together with reports of some
hat easier spot tuation and reports
that weather condit ons were so favor
a lie that picking was being carried on
by moonlight in many parts Of the
belt. led to increased offerings. The
ma k.t broke sharply around the middle
of the morning landing 10 points down
from the highest. The decline was not
well ma ntained.
Late n the morning the market grew
more active. buying orders increased,
coming chiefly from the long side and
at moor prices fere 2 to 10 points over
yesterdays final figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The execution Of selling orders In the
bond list at today's meeting OF the stock
exchange resulted in lower Levels beinG
reached. although only fractional reces-
sions from current prices were made. Gas
5s sold for 1O5. with more for sale at the
same price. Capital Traction bonds went
for 1854. Washington Railway bonds for
So and SIS and Potomac Consolidated for
99%
The advance was continued in the fig
ures for Washington Railway common
without bringing out much of the stock.
One quotation lot sold at 90 and ~ was
paid for two ten-share lots. At the close
the bid was 96 and the asking pr.ce 100.
Nothing was done with the preferred
stock except the sale Of two shares at 9U1s
aud the repetition Of yesterdays figures.
Gas stock vas dealt In on the ex-divi-
denj basis and sales Of 1 o shares were
made at SAN and S45s, with Ave shares
going at S4H. At the close the bid was
s4ss. with the asking price an eighth OF
a point better. which was increased be-
fore the close to another eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
SHOT TO DEATH IN STREET.
Police Engage in Fierce Pistol Duel
at Laurenburg N. C.

RALEIGH, N. c.. October 15.-Sup-
posed to be cocaine crazed Henry Will
Hams, negro, was shot to death In the
streets of Laurenburg yesterday, and two
officers trying to arrest him were wound
ed, one perhaps fatally. A coroner's jury
exonerated the officers on the plea of
self-defense.
The pistol fight occurred In the main
business section. The negro. who had
been in some trouble in Hamlet. was fol-
lowed to Laurenburg by Detective Poin-
dexter Of the eSaboard Air Line, and
Policeman Brown joined him In trying
to arrest the negro.
As the officers advanced on him the
negro pulled an automatic pistol from his
inside coat pocket and shot Po'ndexter
in the stomach Though hard hit, Poin-
dexter grappled with him. and Officer
Brown. picking his chances Aired at every
turn. ave pistol balls being found in the
negro's chest. Poindexter is seriously IL
not fatally wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave for two months. upon arrival
In the United States. Is granted Capt.
Russell c. Hand. infantry.
Leave for twenty-one days. on sur
geon's certificate of disability, is
granted Capt. Charles H. Morrow. 18th
Infantry. upon relief from treatment
at the Walter Reed General Hos. ital.
Takoma Park. d. C.
Lieut.. Col Leon S. Roudiez, adjutant
general, is directed to report November
to the commanding general. Eastern
Department. for duty as assistant to
the adjutant of that department
Chaplain william r. Arnold. Coast
Artillery Corps. detailed as a member
of the examining board at Washington
barracks, d. c., appointed. vice Cnap-
lain Henry A. Brown. Corps of Engi-
neers, to take effect on or about No
vember 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October Recovering by
recent sellers steadied the cotton market
this morning. After opening unchanged to
3 points lower, active months sold or 5
above last nights closing.
Cables were lower than due. and the
weather. map appeared favorable. There
were also further reports of freer south
ern offerings and hedge sci. Ing In Liver
pool. but this failed to inspire much fresh
selling. cf -,
Futures opened steady: October. Is 90;
December. 1891; January, 1866; March,
1918: May, rs: July, 1890.
Reports that New Orleans authority
estimated the crop at only 15.5O0.0 900 bales
seemed ito help the market early. but
after. showing a net advance of or .
points. prices sagged Off to about the
closing figures Of last night, under scat
tered southern and spot house selling.
Estimated receipts today. 50, 900 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
rHRoKas AT EATON TRIAL.
Jury Will Inspect Buildings on Adj
miral's Massachusetts, Farm.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. October Is Spec
tators, barred yesterday because the big
panel Of talesmen occupied all the seats.
thronged today to the courtroom to watch
the real start Of the trial Of Mrs Jennie
May Eaton for the murder Of her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton.
The session lasted only half an hour.
After the Indictment had been read
District Attorney Barker outlined to the
Jury the relative positions OF the different
buiidinrs on the patton farm at As
sinippi and the rooms In the house.
Court was then adjourned until tomor.
row and the jury left for Assinippi to
view the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
: LONDON MARKET.

ELONDON,. October To- Money WAS
scarce and discount rates were firmer to-
day on the prospects of an issue Of $t7,-
$4,000 treasury. bills red, ling the market
SUI, plies OF cash.
The settlement was concluded wit out
early forced liquidation the markets were
steadier generally. Copper shares we're
helped by rise In the metal and kaf-
frs were harder on Paris support, but
gilt-edged securities declined on reports
90 per cent of the $17. 10000 New Zea-
land loan. Mexican rails were weak on
dividend fears. ~ q a =. i-.,-ae7
American securities opened quiet and
steady. Light buying advanced the lead
ers fraction during the forenoon. Later
Canadian Pacific declined under liquidat-
ing sales, but the rest of the list ED
the early Improvement The closing was
otaadv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
PLAN
TO GAIN RECRUITS
Seventh-Day Adventists De-
eide Upon Organized Effort
at Today's Conference.

Plans for a nationwide campaign to
gain recruits to send out as ministers.
evangelists and missionaries In foreign
countries. teachers and Bible workers
were completed at the meeting to-
day OF the General and North American
Division conferences of the Seventh Day
Adventists. The decision to make such a
campaign was reached when the council
adoped resolutions to that effect, pre-
scented by ]. l. Shaw. educational secre-
'tary.
Secretary Shaw made a plea in favor
Of the resolutions. declaring that the
thousands Of young men and women In
the UNCONVENTIONAL institutions, together
with the thousands more who are out
Of them. are the most valuable asset that
the denomination has for tles accom-
plishment of its work.
Not only will the ministry make APP
peals. but articles will be written for the
demon. national magazines setting forth
the Importance Of this work Special
meetings will be held In the 2 7U0
churches In North America to bring be-
fore the parents the Inn ortance of CIV
ing their Ildren the education neces-
sary to efhc,ent missionary service.
Mrs. Plummer's Talk.
After talk by Mrs. L. Flora Plummer
OF Washington. secretary Of the Sabbath
school department. in which she tod of
the many thousands Of dollars that have
been raised through the thirteenth Sab
bath offering, 1t was voted to ask the
Sabbath schools In North America to
raise $4,000 on the next thirteenth Sab
bath. which will be toward the close Of
this year.
This money Is to go for four purposes
5000 for the opening Of new mission
station on the Tangenika plateau, near
Lake Tangenika In South Africa: 1000
for the transportation Of q. number of
the missionaries. who left the United
States shortly after the last general con-
terence, tIom seaport towns to inland
points In various countries; $4,000 for the
SUPPORT of a number of these new m s.
sionaries in language studies, and 81, $50
for the erection of home and head
quarters for the superintendent of the
Central China mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
EXCISE BOARD Is BUSY.
Hears Representa- ives of Clubs To-
day on Renewal Of Licenses.

. The excise board today began con-
sideration OF applications for liquor
license renewals for the license year
which begins Novewber l. Repre-
sentatives OF a number of clubs ap-
peared before the board in response
to announce ment made by that body
that clubs in which liquor is sold as
prime source of revenue would not
be granted license renewals.
Tomorrow the board will consider ap-
plications of saloons against which pro-
tests have been filed. Altogether. 469
retail and III wholesale applications
for license renewals are to be pass
ed on.
The board will hold daily sessions and
endeavor to dispose of the task before
the beginning of the license year.