davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
TWO INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY
Charles Shuttle and Frank
Townsend Now Con-
fined in Jail.

The January term of the Wayne
County Grand Jury returned two in
dictments this morning at nine o'clock
and then continued their grind which
promises to keep them busy for sew
eral days.
The indictments were against
Charles Shuttle, now confined at the
county Jail, alleged to have committed
a criminal assault on Eldora Clark,
said to be of feeble mind and Frank
Townsend, charging him with assault
and battery with intent to rob-
Charles Shuttle will be tried as soon
as possible according to the authori-
ties. This is the second time Eldora
Clark has been in trouble, having
been committed to the County Infirm,
airy by Trustee Haworth two years
ago. A child was born to her at this
time. She is feeble minded. Judge Fox
ordered the prosecutor to state when
the charges are brought against Shut
te classifying persons of strong and
feeble mind. Il have more trouble in
cases of this kind than any other,
said the judge.
! County Clerk Matthews was ordered
to report to the authorities of the In
diana reformatory that Frank Town
send had violated his parole and will
be taken back there as soon as the of
ficer from that institution arrives
here He was sentenced to that insti
! tuition TO serve from l to II years fol-
grand larceny in Sept, 1909. He viii
/ be compelled to complete his sen
tence as the result of his violation. He
has eleven years to serve. He is al
legged to have assaulted and attempt
ed to rob Lee Turner last week. He
admitted before the grand jury. it ii
said, that he had been in a saloon
which is violation of his parole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
LURE OF THE MiSTS.
Curious Experience In the Clouds In
an Acceptance.


It was at Manchester. Aeroplanes
were sweeping the skies in the circuit
Of Britain race. Vedrines had landed.
and impatient at the rules that made
him wait ten minutes before taking up
the race. went about jabbering In
French. One of the officials asked him
what kind of a trip he had had. We'd
rines answer was to hold up his hands
expressively.
He was quiet for many seconds, then
he said:
81 was blanketed in clouds so that l
could not see ten meters before me.
Below me was nothing but rolling mist
that gradually took on all fanciful
shapes and colors. l caught myself
wanting to descend. to drop suddenly
into 1T and see what it was like. To
escape this feeling I few higher and
higher, until. venturing to look down
again. l saw wonderful lights and
shadows that never before had been re-
vealed to me from the sky. l saw a
dreamy city. a wonderful mirage, and
| believe I would have forgotten every
thing but those exquisite colorings, re.
leased my levers. and Gle laughed
But l was fortunate. for l became
sick-as sick as a dog-away up in the
clouds. "-Edward Lyell Fox in Har.
per's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
WAS ESCAPED CONVICT
Brown Was Confined Here
for Some Time.

The man arrested some time ago on
the Arba Pike for terrorizing the farm
ers in that vicinity and recently re-
leaved from the county Jail is wanted
at the Ohio State Penitentiary accord
ing to a notice received here from that
institution. The man gave his name
as Brown while here.
He was suspected of being an es-
capped convict from that institution
and was held here pending an investi-
cation of his record. He continually
talked of the penitentiary to the in
mates of the Jail. Sheriff Steen last
month wrote to the prison authorities
and asked them about Browns record
The prison officials replied that they
had no record Of a man answering his
description and he was released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
.LOWLANOS FLOODED;
OHIO STILL RISES
Hundreds of Families Along
River Are Suffering
from Exposure.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST
Navigation Is at a Standstill
Millions of Dollars
Damage.
LIVES LOST
(National News Association


CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Several
lives have been lost, thousands of
persons made homeless and millions
of dollars damage done in the Ohio
valley by the floods of the Ohio river
and its tributaries.
With the lowlands inundated the
Ohio river was still rising today and
it was expected that the crest would
not be reached in the lower Ohio val
ley until Wednesday, although the
cold wave in the middle west will
serve to check the rise.
However, while cold weather may
keep down the seriousness of the in
undation. it is adding to the suffering
of the homeless, many Of whom are
living on the highlands without shell
ter
Cities and towns in five states, Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana and
! Illinois were threatened by the high
water.
The Cumberland river in Kentucky
! is on rampage and out of its banks
after tuS InOSI IeIudT kdDES rise III ~
years.
Suffer From Exposure.
| More than 500 families living along
it's banks have been driven from their
homes and are exposed to freezing
weather The Cumberland was still ris
ing today
At many points along the Ohio fam
flies are marooned by the flood anC
steamers are being rushed to the i'm
periled persons. Navigation at mum
Der of cities, including Cincinnati, was
at standstill, however, because the
boats could not pass beneath bridges.
At Portsmouth, Ohio, Evansville
Ind and other cities whose lowland.
were inundated public buildings wer,
thrown open for the homeless.
Traffic Cut Of.
Railroad traffic has been cut off a
Gallipolis, Ohio, because the tracks ar,
under water and the residents are viz
tually cut off from the outside world
At Louisville, KY, forty-foot stag
was predicted for Tuesday whicl
would drive at the least 500 familie
from their homes.
According to forecasts by the U.
forecaster 62 to SO feet is predicte
for this city early tomorrow and
flood stage of As feet is predicted a
Cairo where the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers ioin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
BAD BLOOD.

Is the cause of nine-tenths of the
ills with which the human body is
afflicted. The symptoms of which
blood poison to the minutest erup-
ton on the skin. They include rheu-
matism. catarrh. scrofula, eczema,
erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, run
ming sores, inflamed eyes. and enlarg-
ed glands, down to sick headache and
a muddy or sallow complexion. The
prescription of DR.. Simpson, (the noted
known as DR.. A B. Simpsons Vege-
table Compound, is the most powerful
Alternative, or blood purifier ever
known. Its reputation was firmly es,
tablished few years ago by curing
apparently hopeless cases. was cert.
fed by county and city officials and
widely noted by the press, since which
thousands have been relieved by its
use.
Good blood invariably means vigor
Gus health and appetite, good diges
ton, strength and a clear, healthfu
complexion. This is assured to al
who try this remedy. Its remedia
effects are apparent with the first few
Doses
DR.. Simpsons Vegetable COMPOUND
is purely vegetable, and is Harmless!
as it is effective. 1t is put up il
convenient form at one dollar Pc
bottle, and is sold at all drug stores
1t is sold at s1.00 per bottle at al
drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
OTHER RIVERS RISE.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 13.-The
Ohio river began receding here today
after having reached a flood stage
twice within four days. The fall was
expected by the weather bureau to be
rapid. Heavy rain throughout this sec
ton Sunday caused the Monongahela
and Allegheny rivers to rise rapidly
yesterday and at one o'clock this morn
ing the stage at the junction of the
two rivers was 1868 feet. River men
declared today that the taking of rain
into snow yesterday prevented a rope
tition of the earlier flood when thous-
ands of dollars damage was done
throughout Western Pennsylvania.
At $50 o'clock today the stage was
25.6 feet Weather forecaster Penny
witt declared the rivers would be nor
NAL by tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

LYNDE-The funeral of William II.
Lynde was held from the home OF
Charles E. Bell, Saturday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock Rev. S. R. Lyons had
charge of the services.
KIENKER-Frank A. Kienker, aged
20 years, died Sunday morning at
100 o'clock at his home, 424 South
18th street. He is survived by faith
er and mother, two sisters, Anna, and
Mrs. John Boshein, and brother, VIII
Kienker. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at / 100 o'clock from
the home. Friends may call any time.
Rev. Conrad Huber of the st. Pauls
Lutheran church, will be in charge.
Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. The
deceased had been i'll for about year.
He was we'll known here and was for
merly employed withat the Adam Bar
tel company.
| STUDY-The funeral Of Addison
Study will be held Monday afternoon
at 90 o'clock from the home in Will
liamsburg. Burial in the Williams
burg cemetery.
NOLL-- Mrs. Ida Noll, wife of
Joseph Noll, died Sunday evening at
1920 o'clock at the home, 935 North
Twelfth street. Death was due to
consumption. She is survived by a
husband, one son, Robert DeGroot. She
had been ill for about a year. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
ESSMAKER-Eliza Essmaker died
Saturday at Dayton, Ohio. She had
| of "
About one year ago she was stricken
with paralysis, from which attack she
never recovered. About six months
ago she was removed to the ST. Eliza
beth's hospital at Dayton, Ohio, al
which place she died. She was a faith
full wife and mother and leaves tc
mourn her loss, husband, Isaac Ess
maker, and nine children all of whom
are living, Namely, Louis, William
Isaac Jr, Harry and George, Mrs. c. A
Ludlum, of Sidney, Ohio, Mrs. E. N
Martin. Mrs. D. D. Erwin, of Indiana
polls, Mrs. w. c. Anderson, of Dayton
Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. Mary thinner
man, of Dayton, and Mrs. Marguerite
Wammersley, of Cincinnati.
The remains were taken to the HON,
of her son Harry, 423 South Ninth
street The funeral will be held from
st. Andrews church Tuesday morning
at nine O'Clock. Friends may call an.
time.
KRONE-Eliza NJ. Krone, aged q
years, died Sunday evening at 60
o'clock at her home, 81 South 21s
street She is survived by her hus
, band, Christian. two daughters, Mrs
Charles Schurman, Mrs. Clarenc
!, Rockhill, two sons, Alfred Krone AM
Benjamin Krone and number o
grandchildren. The funeral will b
, held Wednesday afternoon at 30
o'clock from the home. Rev. A. ]. Fees
er of the st. Johns Lutheran church
will be in charge. Friends may cal
any time. The deceased was one Q
the oldest German residents of thi
! city and we'll known member of tn
ST. Johns Lutheran church. She ha
been i'll for several years.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Scott, ZAP
), North G street, girl, third child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
IMPORTANT MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING

There will be a meeting of the
Wayne County Society for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis on Fri
day evening, January nth at eight
o'clock, in the Commercial Club rooms.
The County Hospital proposition will
be discussed and a large attendance
is desired. The general public is in
vited in addition TO the members of the
organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
ris, Centerville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Stevens, Centerville, Mr.. Thomas Jack
son, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
Eliason, Centerville, Miss Bessie Bull
Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
King, Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii,
liam Cheesman, Olive Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson, Centerville, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. jackson, Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

Whistler. the artist, said: Il always
use Irish models for hands, with their
long. slender fingers and delightful ar
ticulations, the most beautiful hands
in the world. I think Irish eyes are
also the most beautiful. American
girls hands come next. English girls
have red, coarse hands: the German
girl has broad. fat hands. and the
Spanish hand is full of biz veins"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
OPENING HIS HAND.

William Penn was once urging
a man to stop drinking to excess
when the man asked, Can you tell
me an easy way to do ita" Yes"
Penn replied. 1t is as easy as to
open thy hand" Convince me Of
that" the man said, and on my
honor | viii do as you tell me"
We'll. my friend." Penn answered,
whenever thee finds a glass Of
liquor in thy hand open that hand
before the glass touches thy lips
and thee will never drink to excess
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of wife
and mother.
VIM Day and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

Statement showing amount Oh ali
moneys paid to the various funds OF
Green Township. of Wayne County.
disbursements therefrom and balances
remaining therein, for the year ending
December 81, 1912.
Balance on hand-Township Fund,
s162.27: Road Fund, s1,012.24; Special
School Fund, s2.17s73: Tuition Fund.
s332.71; Dog Fund. $4,000: Total OF
all Funds. $3,s54.95.
Receipts During Year-Tovnship
Fund, s1,152.42; Road Fund, s392.l6;
Special School Fund ,s5.4s1.77: TUT
ton Fund, s3.574.55: Dog Fund. $780,
90; Total of all Funds. S1o,717.50.
Total of Balances and Receipts
Township Fund. s1,314.69: Road Fund.
81 .4O5. 90: Special School Fund, $3.50
so: Tuition Fund, 3.907.26; Dog Fund.
/ s275. 90; Total of all Funds, s14,512.46.
| Disbursements During Year-Town-
shin Fund. s97O45; Road Fund, ST.
24s.ss: Special School Fund. s6,100-3s:
Tuition Fund. s3.s52.31; Dog Fund.
! s135 20: Total of all Funds, s12, 30T- 20.
| Final Balances-Township Fund.
! s344.24; Road Fund, s15s.12: Special
school Fund. s1,57O.14; Tuition Fund.
s54.s5; Dog Fund, s13s.so; Total OF all
/ Funds, s2,265-25.
| Total balance as shown by this re-
port. 81 .2s525. Total balances and out
standing warrants. December 81, 1872.
81, PCS. 25. Cash in depository Decem-
Der 81, 1912. s2.2s5-25. Ny Service
Account is $50 days; Amount, $500.
CSee Itemized Report)
I. William z, Brown. the Trustee OF
Green Township. Wayne, County, In
diana, do solemnly swear Tor affirm
that the preceding report OF receipts,
disbursements, balances and service
account is true and correct. az l verify
believe: and further declare that the
sums with which I am charged in this
report are all of the sums received by
me. and that the various items OF ex-
penditures credited have been fully
maid in the sums stated, and without
express or implied agreement that
auy portion thereof shall be retained
by or repaid to me or any other per-
son. And further declare. and swear,
that l have received no money, nor
article of value, in consideration OF
any contract made by me as trustee
OF this township.
WILLIAM Z. BROWN,
Trustee of Green Township.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
the chairman of the advisory board OF
this township. this 9th day OF Janu-
airy, 1913
GEO. FRAZER,
Chairman OF Advisory Board OF
Green Township.
This report was received, accepted
and approved by the Advisory Board
of this township at their annual meet
ing, this, the 9Th day of January, 1913.
ASHER PEARCE.
GEORGE FRAZER,
FRANK f. OLER,
J Advisory Board of Green Township'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Township Trustees Annual
RonOrf

Report.
To the Advisory Board of Green Town
ship, Wayne County, Indiana, January.
1918.
RECEIPTS.
Township Fund.
Amount Brought Forward. 5 1927
Mar 81, First National Bank,
return 900
July 9, County Auditor, coun-
ty FUNDS ....... 3So.2U
Oct &c, William E Brown re-
turn ......... LIS
Dec 2, Allen Oler, loan ...... $4,000
Dec 81, County Auditor, coun-
ty funds Observation-Disclosures. 226.s4
Road Fund.
Amount brought forward -. 1,012.24
July 8, County Auditor, coun-
ty funds ................ $500
Dec 81, County Auditor, coun-
ty funds ............. 100
Special School Fund
Amount brought forward ...s2.17s.7S
July 8, County Auditor, coun-
ty funds .........2 ,71O.59
Nov 8, Osian Hartup, rent 1900
Nov q, First Natl Bank, liam $4,000
Dec 5, c and . r r, excess
return o.lo
Dec 81 County Auditor, coun-
ty 1un0S Z,4I1.Vo
Tuition Fund.
Jan 20, County Auditor, coun-
ty funds ............$ 1,59117
Jan 81, First Natl Bank, intst SAT
| Feb 29, First Natl Bank intst 100
Mar 81, First Natl Bank, intst 6.19
Apr 80, First Natl Bank, intst 3.28
| May 81, First Natl Bank, int 2.39
Nav 2, Clay Township tuition 5000
June II. w Palmer, tuition 24.OO
June 80, First Natl Bank, int 1893
July 9, County Auditor, coun-
ty fund Observation-Disclosures. 1,S50.57
July 81. First Natl Bank, int 7S3
Aug 81, First Natl Bank, int go
Sept 80. First Natl Bank, int SIS
Oct 81, First Natl Bank, int 4.64
Nov 30. First Natl Bank, int SIG
Dec 81, First Natl Bank, int 3.41
Dog Fund.
May Is, Simon Weddle, dog
i tax from assessor ....... 10000
May II, Simon Weddle, dog
tax from assessor ... 800
\ EXPENDITURES.
Township Fund.
Jan 5, Addison st Myer, lad
DER -.'-S i.V'
Feb Is, Morning News per
E "A S, Printing annual rpt 1856
Feb Is, Claude Keever, tax re-
ceipt books ............ "a,
Feb Is, Palladium Prtg. Co.
printing annual report .... 1895
Apr 4, William E Brown, trus-
tees service ...-.-.-. 1Zo.O'
} July 15, William E. Brown,
trustees service ...... 1886
Oct %, Jonathan Mikesell, SUI
pervisor service .... 200
Dec s, John II Beard, super
visor service 6...... 1900
Dec S, ] Mikesell, supervis-
or service ....... 500
= Dec Is, Harry Hinshaw, SUI
pervisor service ......... 800
e Dec 16, James Bryan, super
visor service ....... 1870
: Dec IS, VIM Z Brown. trust
ees service .-..-... 125.O
Dec 80, d Adams and Co,
office supplies .......... 1I-e
e Dec 81, William E Brown, Of
: flee rent ........-.. $50
T Dec 81, Asher Pearce, advis-
: DRY board ..... so
Dec 81, Frank Oler, advisory
board ...----- ----. o-o
{ Dec 81, George Frazier, advis-
I'd 6-D
d Road Fund.
= Jan "a, Julius l. Davis, grav 40
y Jan %. Cardinal Watkins, hlg
boiler shell ........ 90
:, Feb l, Carl Coggeshan, gravel 81
Apr 8. VIM F Stage, gravel =. 1o.7
=. May 8, Wilson Shields, labor
on bridge ........-.... "a
;. May %, Wilson Shields, labor $40
:. May 81, ] d Adams and Co,
!. scoop and pillow --. 4s.o
- June 3. Abner Harvey, steel TO
reinforce bridges .--- 1a-2
June o. Wilson Shields, brdg los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-10
EDITOR TO DRAFT BILL.
Wall street Hears Mr. Wilts win
write Bnnktng MEASURE,

Parker Willis. economist. writer on
financial subjects and news editor of the
journal NJ Commerce. VII! have much Ia
do with the preparation of the banking
and currency bill when is To be pre-
scented by tn" Administration. II was said
Yesterday in III" financial district that
under the direction OF Representative,
Glass he will draft the bill
Mr. Willis refused to comment on tho
report further than TO say: ~ year or
more AZ" ! was with III" Committee on
banking and Currency In an advisory ca
pacitN and At the hearings | oonductcd
III" cross- examination II may Do inferred
from my connection with tho committee
that | shall be brought in ar advisory
way int" tn" work of preparation Of
measures
For ciIh; Years Mr, Willie Taught
economies AT Washington and Ice Unit
YersitN. Previously hr had been Professor
Of economies In tho University of chi
cago II il said that his recent work has
been particularly acceptable to the Demo
cratic leaders. for one reason because
Of his hostility to Senator Aldrich. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-10
TO ROW MISSISSIPPI'S LENGTH.
Naval Man VIII start At Lake ita.cn
and 90 10 GuIS.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi May 9-Quarter-
master Andrew Koehn of the United
States navy has been directed by the
Government to row the cntir" length
Gf tn" Mississippi River from Lake
Itasca to the Gulf Of MEXICO in a ten
foot rowf"at starting Jun" from Park
Rapids MINI.
Quart"rmaster ko"hn j. an expert
oarsman, ~" expects 10 make the trip
In ninety days finishing al South Pass
jetty on III" CUR Of M'Xico, 10 miles
below Now Orleans.
lis craft will hr Of galvanizcI steel
10 feet long and ~ inches in beam, with
a wooden floor, Til" forward end will
he dccked 80 inches above the floor to
provide "A sleeping apartment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-10
JURY ENDS STILWELL INQUIRY.
BrOnX senator Testihcs for nm Hour
-DecisiOn On Monday.

Tn. Grand Jury investigating III" charges
against stat. senator stephen J Stilwell
finished ts hearings Yesterday and viii
rcconvrne on Monday to decide whether
or not an Indictment will be signed
senator StilWrll having waived imnrI-
nifty, was the last witness heard w.. testI-
feduior an hour or NOR" vest Hrdir when
he came out he Appeared iu h., agilat,d
and u was said he had made a rrong appeul
to the Jurors
George " Kendall presldru. ul th" New
York Bank Not" Company, had alleged the
Senator asked him Tor 81, II" 10 intu-nre
Legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-10
The bi>tict Attorney Hopes to
lmdirt Them on CHARGE
Of Bribery.
VI MiN\ OFFICIALS RIDE FREE
Alleged That Four Police In.
>prctOr> Never Have To
Pay Taxi Bills.

Distrr, Attorney Whitman believes ne
will he able 10 show why taxic.,b fares
re eXorhitant even il he isn't nj ble 10 -end
any crooked Aldermen and otner grating
officials 10 the p"niiert Jar,
In the inv"stiga ion 70 II" taken M on
Monday morning hy the Grand Jury
''h" inquiry was pos' poned YESTERDAY ON
account ot tho Senator Stilwell ctSr,
Mr. Whitman and his assistant NJ I'm
Nivi"r VIII present ovid.rc, tending to
show Thar ttSi"dh cnnpa,.i.'S could r,dur"
prices II th"r were not put 10 Slntt.ptn
"Np"nS'. every year hrhinE officials and
paving enormous prices FOR hotel stands
Mr Nhltnan's idea l. thai taxiCap
fares ear hc brought within the mans
Of the ordinary citizen If graft and un-
necessary eNpens" can Dc eliminated
w." ha- instructed A-si-tau- District
Attorney bu NIvi"r 10 ascertain rho names
of rnor" than iun public officials who hav"
u'9u riding ire" in tfNi"ab rs ot m" Mason
seaman 'onr.t md tn" yellow com
any
II cHs"~ Of hr'b"r,- can h" made out of
The unlimited privileges "Nt"Adoi by the
com pani"- 10 officials vino are supposed
To r"gulat" tn" taSicah business indlct
"''h'' WIZ u" demanded. Ne matters
S.t''h no" IN" 'n-'rr't Attorney believes
'h'' 'hr"' Oh more h'hciW'hts can be
"'taU'''"
'h"'Nhr interesting lhhs" "' III" m
i'ltE VIII nav" '" q" WIN III" suggestion
that hotel interests have been instrn-
mental III holding up reform ordinance.
The hip hotels and ro.-aurart. rnc.i.o
,,,,,,.,,,- s,no ,n,. .., ,... t,.;
P''""'7 '''''" Fc'' ''' "'''''e INC '"N'
'oihp'ih'> Use III" iuhli' streets III
addition the rropriofor- and managers
ride free II j. likely TINT Lalf II dozen
hotel man wiu he .uhn,no.i ,n ,..,ir,
,,ta,, ,,. Sa, W.
"h''i''r 'H'S nave III" "nN'h'hG 10 90
win preventing reasonable fares. oti-
cials of IN" yellow TaxicHb Company will
throw "A good deal Of light. i, il cxpcCted
~, this ,h,.. ar ,t. ;ro,,;,,. ,rh, ,n,;
, NV '"N'
.", p''"f' N"H '"'iNN 'h"' ,n'y "o"'"
""coih" 'eRi~'a'ioh l'a' wouId take them
out of the grip 81 the hotels
The District Attorney on Nond.v will
s,.,lo,y ~, ronor,. n, ho. -o,a,,..,i .n',,
,n, ' 'na'
h''' '"''eS u "ai'ac" "' 'he Mayors
iic"hse bureau ana samuel Martin. the
chief inspector Of complaints have
used taXicabs without paving for them
rbarg.s ,L,t tho hrro,r bos h,on ,.o.,.
~
'"N w issuing ncehe'S ana III making
inspections VIII h" gon" into.
rnc names o, At least four police in
sncctors who hnyc charoo ncc,,,n,, ,,i,h
,,,;,.,L o,,onn,,i.. und ,yho ,''. ,'
=" >,'' ,,v' hn'' n ",n, '.,, "no never nave