davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-17
STANTON NEWS.

| The Court house has a new roof.
1t is a gravel roof and by the looks
of it it ought tC wear forever.
Henry Miller. of Hatton Creek,
is very low with the measles, and is
having hemorrhages. DR.. Lem
ming is waiting on him.
We were indeed glad to see Nor.
gan Lyle at his place in the store
again. He was very sick a few
days with acute stomach trouble.
A. T. Stewart visited in More.
head and called on many of his Old
friends recently. He had the pleas
ure os hearing his brother who is
noted Baptist preacher preach
Sunday.
Prof J G. Hanley is having his
house painted which adds much to
the place, and reminds me that the
writer must scrape up some money
from somewhere to paint his. 1t
sadly needs it.
The writer sincerely regrets to
think that anyone would think that
he would SANDER our school. He
is a loyal friend to it and moved to
Stanton for it alone. The school
has splendid corps of teachers, as
fire as we could ask for. They are
all true steel. My statement was
misconstrued for which | deeply
regret.
Mr.. John Jackson and wife have
sold their home where they hive TO
Mr.. Tilford Abner and will give
possession the first of May when
the Abner's will move to Stanton.
We welcome them back again and
we are glad that we are not to lose
the Jacksons as they will move to
their place near the Christian
church.
Max Holder and his wife have
certainly had a hard time these
past few weeks. Max has been
down with measles nearly month.
He ventured ont too soon and they
went in on him. His wife was very
sick with them for several days but
now is able to he about. Their
twelve year old hoy is dangerously
sick now though at this writing is
little better. They lost their ba,
by last Friday. Hattie HattCn is
staying with them and her baby is
taking the measles also. They have
all been compelled to live in one
room which makes it hard on those
who are sick.
Mr.. ID. X. Clark has made a
great improvement to his place by
putting up woven wire fence a
long the front roadway. 1t adds
greatly to the looks as well as to
the value of the place. Some more
places that we know of might be
improved in the same way. Mr..
Jesse Crow has added greatly to
his place by removing the rubbish
where tn" fire burned down his
store aud has fenced the lot and
plowed over the ruins. Soon the
fruit of the ground will cover up
the last trace of destruction. We
notice many people these last few
days cleaning their yards, looking
after their flowers and getting ready
for spring. Let us all do likewise.
The writer has always had SYM
pathy for the editor of a newspa,
err. He expects the hatred OF the
aw breakers and to incur enmity
when he takes a stand for the right.
l expected to be mis'quoted, to
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-17
Timothy Hay

Clean and nice delivered any where
in Clay City at 90 cts per bale.
Cow pea hay at the same price. J.
4. Burgher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-17
For Sale

Four-room cottage and three lots
in western portion of city. Apply
to T. 3. Ballard, Clay Citv, Ky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
NEW RAILROAD TO
Be HANDY FOR
FAIR SITE
Grounds on Mesa Only Three
Quarters of Mile from New
Mexico Central Grade; Spur
Could Be Built.
SHOULD IMPROVE NEW
LOCATION THIS YEAR

''The subscription for the annual
New Mexico fair. which viii begin
as soon az Manager StDrtz returns
from the east should be- made little
bigger than usual" said weil-knOwn
citizen this morning ~ think We
should figure ON having enough left
over To begin the Improvement of
the le0-Hcre site for the new fair
grounds beyond the University.
We want 20 have things in shape
Ia use the new site az soon as puA-
siblc. There h little doubt that WORK
on the new railroad will begin dur
ing the year. and it occurs TO me that
as the grade of the New Mexico Gem
trail ~ only three-quartcrs of a mile
from the fair ground site, spur
could be built vcgy Chcaply and We
could have "a ten minute service with
an engine and railroad coach which
would bee winner and take the
crowds up 40 the fair ground easily
and quickly. This of course in caHe
the Traction company docs not build
Go the mesa this year The site IL
magnificent one. and with the con-
strucuon OF permanent buildings and
a means OF transportation u viii give
Us long start on the biggest state
fair in the west
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
COMBS OPENING IS
4 BRILLIANT
SUCCESS
Two Hundred and Eighty
Guests Take Dinner Last
Evening; Music and Flowers
Vie With Good Things 70
Eat.

The Hotel Combs presented a gay
ana festive appearance from 9 until
10 o'clock last evening, the occasion
being the opening OF the new hostclry
60 the general public. Brilliantly
lighted. with music floating through
the handsomely furnished lobby and
into the gayly decorated cafe. with
shc scent OF roses and carnations and
sweet peas adding much to the occa
sion. the elegantly appointed hosiery
eight guests took advantage OF the
opening dinner. which proved a de-
light from the oyster cocktail aud
the cOnsOmmc, 10 tlie salad, the 30.
qucfCrt ana the black coffee.
Mayor -. X. H. Sellers and Mrs.
SELLERS were the first guests 10 r, gis-
ter al the hotel They we're assigned
20 suite 100. which they VIII occupy
permanently. having given up their
residence az 10 South ArnO street
until fall
The genial proprietor Dave Combs
was everywhere az once. with "A glad
smile and giaddar hand. receiving
his guests Hospitality with the con-
gratulations.
From the opening hour OF until 30
the cafe WAS regular BrupdWay
scene And until after midnight. the
lobby was filled with people who
dropped IN from time 10 time 20 on
jOy the scene
Miss Rieiey. IN charge OF the
cigar st,sId ana wearing an
evening gown. disposed OF cigars aud
cigarettes and ch wing gum to al
who wished TO buy, Tom Dean hotel
manager aud J. Fitzpatrick. nigh,
manager ia full dress. extended the
welcome tu the guests who applied
for accommodations. w. g. crap.
assisted by ten walters, all in regu-
lntion dress. had charge In the
cafe And ia IN. Kitchen. .. W
steel. chef aud Frank Anderson.
night chef assisted by seven men,
rendered scpVloe thar was AT that
could be- desired IN the buffet, J. W.
/ Watson assisted by Joe Barr, handc
out Osmundos 20 an who cared Ia
smoke and were attentive 60 the
wants Of those who desired 20 Indulge
] in liquid refreshments.
Flowers were everywhere lea th'
/ cafe aud in tho lobby ana an. il"fnl
decorations wore the admiration oi
| the throngs. huge iorseshoe oi
4 roses. with best wishes for success
| from RoseuWaid Brothers, featuring
I th, orunmontaiion IN the iohhy
Ihr music WIS very iiH'. WIZ
1 Ma Spaulding vlollnisi Miss Niche
ncr. pianist aud MI Hoffman cor
netlHt prov Idcd selections that yer,
| in harmony with the occasion ana
| pleasing to an
Thc Hotel Comhs register for last
night follows: ID. ". B sellers and
Mrs. Sellers. t. 4. Peek, Den" ~ =. "
| Bales. silver city: A " Brlmoni
! Denver. " a. pearsty n", Denver
] Eurcuio Fordc. Victoria i'ordc. Nc"
/ YORK. Frank e. Dobson. Denver MI
and Mr. Louis Becker. Beicn. Paul
| " Jennings Rrltn: James Baca san
Ia Pc. ~ " Austin, Denver, NJ. u
/ Goidsmith ics Angeles. J. = VII.
! hanson Colorado Springs, W II
| Smythc Elmcudorf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Richard Dunn. OF Gascon. n. NJ. il
here on business affairs.
ne sure and attend 81. JOhu's Guild
tea az 2lG North Ninth street. We'd
ncSdny from 3 o'clock until > y. m.
Dr. r. A. Dillon. physician and sur
gcOn az I.agpna. Was "a visitor In Al
huquerque yesterday.
Mrs. 4. %. Renohan returned TO sane
"a ~ today after brief visit In Al
buquerque.
q. 4. Kaseman LETT this morning for
Madrid. expecting 10 remain several
days hoping for relief from hay fever.
W. d. Murray. a prominent mer-
chant and finanCier Of silver city. was
in Albuquerque yesterday looking az
ter business affairs.
John MCKAY. manager for Gross.
Kelly Co.. in Trinidad. IL In Albu-
querquc comforting with local Gross.
Kelly men.
Herman schweizer manager of the
Harvey news service, returned today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
/ will sell my Pierce
Arrow Automobile at a
bargain. Call at store.
r. E. PUTNEY

from bricf business trip TO the
Grand Canyon
\. D. Nicklas arralgned In police
court today on a charge OF reckless
diving of motorcycle was released
after a warning.
Mrs Bernard llfcld left on the santa
pc limited today for Los Angeles.
where she viii join Mrs. j. r. Me
lAuRhlin for a Visit Of several weeks,
The Observation-Disclosures association
solicits offers for the l2-pound fruit
eike displayed Ia l.earnurd a Lind,-
1ann's last Saturday Name your
own price Telephone 1879
Special conolavc Of Pilgrim Com
mundery No .. K t. this evening
at o'clock Tor work in the order
OF the Temple. An visiting Sir
knights welcome. Smoker and lunch.
~ order Of the T.. g.
Charles a. Kimball 81 Hanford Cal.
has lcfi for Roswell and the pccos
Vale, country after spending several
days in Albuquerque ana vicinity. MI.
klmbaH owns "a 90. nnh acre ranch
near HanlOrd and In DESTROYS of In
vesting in ranch land in New Mexico.
r. r. LonerEan. superintendent on
government Indian day schools in
western New MoXico, spent today Ia
Bernalillo MIR Lonergan has recover
ed from Is severe attack OF TIE mumps
with which hc vas confined in ~ jo-
seph's hospital
W u. Daley general manager qi
tho Bert LeNoy circuit of vaudeville
theatcrs. was ln Albuquerque today
en- route from Denver 90 Phoenix,
whore meeting Of circuit men is 10
Dc held tomorrow. While here Nj.
"a
manager OF the Barnott attractions
Fred Mace. q comedian who b. we'll
known 90 followers 90 the movies,
parsed through Albuquerque on the
Santa Fc limited today, en route 10
Los Angeles Mace Who wac for sov-
cral years with the BlOgraph people,
has been recently with the Keystone
and Is nov organlzlng an independent
company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
UNITED STATES CIVII.
SERVICE ENNMIN ATION

The United States ciVil service COM
mission invites attention t0 the fac;
that for the examination Tor drain
age engineer Imaic) to be held on
MAY -. 1918 che age limit will bo
% years or ovr instead OF 20 years
or over as stated In the announce
mcnt 30. f26.
Attention IL also invited 90 thr
fact that Circular SIS. referred 10 in
the announcement can not b. fuTn
ishcd. hut the department states that
other publications viii Doe furnished
which VIII supply applicants with th'
necessary Information Issued April
28. 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
B. G. BURKE, EXPERT IN
sTEN0GRAPHY IN TWO
LANGUAGES AT COMBS

a. o. Burke. expert stcnographc'
and typist is the official stcnogrnph %
al the Hotel Combs. Burke is an eN-
pert stenographcr taking dictatiou
either In English or spanish, ANA ~
also capable of taking diciatl0u in
English and translnting u into spanish
10 desired "Bud" H. san Alhuqut rpue
hoy and doubtless viii bc an import
ANT factor in establishing the popu-
larity cot the Combs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
BUCK DEER'S BODY
IN HIGHLANDS
Reported Finding of Five Point
Stag Indicates Game Law
breaker Got Cold Feet on
Reaching City.

Traction company employees report
sighting the body Of a large buck
wing la the arroyo that inicrsccis
south Edith street IN the liOO block,
yesterday II lH said that q small
boy of that locality secured the horns,
fine pair OF viewpoint antlcTs The
presence 81 the buck h. explained ON
the theory that some ViuiaiOr ~ tie
game laws who brought the buck IN
from the mountains got cold feet
when il came "a irving 10 dispose OF
he deer aud threw IL Into the arroyo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
TOMORROW IS LAST
DAY TO RETURN
YOUR TAXES
Tell the Assessor Your Troub-
les Before May /, or He'll
Add Twenty-Five Per Cent
Penalty.

Tomorrow. "Wednesday. April 80, b.
the last day for The return of tax ass
Dssmcnts. Property owners who fail to
return their assessments tomorrow
viii be- penaiized twenty -fiVC per cent
Tor their negligence. The Assessor b If-
flcc WAS bcsiegcd today by people
making return az the eleventh hour.
Hendricks of pieces uf prUpcrl Hrc
still unHsscssed for this yea ~ The
owners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
OVn DlscONTINUED wrOnY

pn.mum Hs groom. attired la the
conventional black. stood
beside his radiant bride
before the minister as
tac words were about go
be- said which would make them
man and Nifs
u Was "a balmy morning IN
Arrli--along about the gath and
al nature -eemsd 60 rejoice with
the 0ridal couple 90 the Hateful
moment came.
The church was filled with the
flower 81 fashion and chlyalry.
IN fact the -Four Hundred was
present for the bride and aroom-
elect moved in the Upper Tier.
Utter stilihcss prevailed ~ thu
solemn words began 10 be
spoken.
"wilt Thou the minister was
saying. or words 70 thnt broad
General effect.
suddenly the face ~ the
groom underwent a startling
change.
IN moment his countenancc
was distorted with agony.
The bride turned pale,
The audience
Thu minister
II was n warm day on the 2gtb
OF April and he hatl kept on his
winter underwear
1.-THE ENID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
NOTICE ro APPLICANTS FOR
PLUMBING EX MUTATIONS

An examination VIII pc hrlu ~ lnn
office of the Clty Plumbing lnspec-
tor at 5.50 o. ~. May sth ana TN
1918
An persons desiring 20 take this ex-
animation must apply % Inspector ne
fore May .....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

The Mountain states Telephone aud
telegraph Co.'s directory goes To
press on the 10th Of May and al
those Wishing changes la same, please
notify In person or telephone not
later than the sth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep snundly and en-
joy ne use BurdoCk Blood Bittcrs,
the family system tonic. Price 81 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

@rccia ConclaVc OF pilgrim
Commandcry X. r.
Elks meet al 1;3o 60 attcHd 70
ylVal nf tabernacle
Company q drills at the arr
amory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

Bookseller tha,ing taken an order
FOR nOtepaper- Have you read "Peb-
DleH." sir? Had a wonderful sale.
The Author 81 Pebble" - Has ~
I think / could write as good book
ms self
bookseller always prepared u
agree with customer Do you2
Well really believe our hoy could.
Sir Punch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

A lazy liver leads 10 chronic dys-
pepsia ana constipation weakens the
whole system. Doan's regulets t25c
per box act mildly un the liver ana
bowels. AT all drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

LOCAL WEATHER report for
"A hours ending al a. m. April
1e-- Maximum temperature TS
drefees. minimum 20; range IS,
at q. M. 30; south Winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

Giorietp beer---ordcr ease today
Phone 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

FORECAST - New MeylcO--
Tonight ecncraily fair and
warmer, "Wednesday generails
fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

Heroes one ana All" t.ubin two
reel feature Iustime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
III Is WORTH STEALING.

although so moderate Ia price as 10
proud Of the reputation our mate hicss
bread has earned FOR purity aud
wholcsomenosy, ana vc are sure II
contributes greatly to me health and
happiness cot the children ana adult,
best and purcsJ materiuIs Ia most
Clcunly manner
PIONEER BAKERY
2oI South ffrss streaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

rrnted nutmeg and add iuhletpOon
AZ onion Juice. Take from ine pfe,
ADD lhe folkn of ihrer sese Wen beat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

my. pnee r.. Rooseyelt'l Judge
punneg ti'a one nne snessp
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
POPE, IMPROVING,
DISOBEYS ORDER
OF PHYSICIAN
P0ntiff Successfully Passes
Crisis of Illness That Ap-
peared Fatal
EATS BUT LITTLE
AND LOSES SLEEP
Weakened Condition of Patient
Still Causes Much
Alarm

ROME, April 10.-The condition OF
Pope Pious apparently was unchanged
early today; after a restless and try
ing night, his fever had disappeared
this morning and his temperature was
normal His heart action, however,
was feeble and gave the papal physi'
clans grave concern.
Professor Ettore Marchiafava. chief
OF the vatican physicians, declared
that his holiness is suffering from
nothing more serious than the con-
sequences OF influenza naturally would
be TO any man OF his years. He will
be IS years old on June >.
The refusal of Pope Pious to follow
their advice is blamed by the physi-
clans for the seriousness OF his condi-
ton Today Doctors Marchiafava and
Amici were authority for the state
ment that for three days, the pope
refused all food. finally eeRsenting
this morning to drink mixture con-
tanning cordial. milk and the yolk of
an egg
II is the belief Of his physicians
that the pope now has successfully
passed the crisis OF his relapse.
though the crisis Of the Influenza and
fever is yet to come.
His holiness 10 90 weakened that
the doctors forbid his sisters to talk
TO him. He has not slept normally for
4S hours and his insomnia alarms
Drs. Marchiafava' and Amici almost
As much as his retarded heart action.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Whelan Bill Passes House in
Committee of Whole
Easily
TELEPHONE BILL BRINGS
FORTH STRONG TALK
Hunters Restricted in Killing of
Deer by Senate
Bill
From a STAFF Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, April .-10.-The
Whelan bill to provide for the creation
of teachers retirement fund passed
whole Wednesday so easily that the
teachers are jubilantly hopeful OF its
being approved when n comes up on
third reading.
At Ieastt 80 "schoolma' ans and
men from the different educational
centers of the state were present urg.
ing the support Of their measure. Un-
der the leadership of Miss Euretta G.
Bannister. of Grand Rapids. president
of the State Federation of Teachers
Clubs, they put-up exhibition OF ac-
tive, persistent. open and above board
lobbying not to he compared even
with that of the suffragists
Numerous amendments were offered
during the discussion Wednesday, but
the forces Of the defense held together
consistently and the only one incor-
porated was to exempt the state
superintendent of public instruction
and his deputy from those TO whom
the bill is applicable.
Rep Whelan, Of Hillsdale. who in
troduced the bill. and Rep. Flowers,
Of Detroit. did most of the talking
for Il.
Rep Holcomb, cf Montcalm. sought
10 have stricken ont the provision ia
require on the retirement fund board
Of five, which is to ne appointed by
Continued an psse tcn).
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Law-Defying Resorts Look to
Machine Pull to Raise
~
Mt. Clemens Lid
GOOD CITIZENS ARE
ANXIOUSLY WATCHING
Fear Liberal" Element May Be
Able to Prevent Interfer-
ence from Lansing
From a Special CORRESPONDENT.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. April 10
What the good citizenship of Mt
Clemens is interested in more than
anything else at this time, is the ex-
tent to which Gov. Ferris believes
himself indebted to National Commit
teeman f. O. Wood and State Chair
man Ed. Shields for his election last
fall; to what extent the governor lis
tens to and takes advice from Wood
and Shields: or, to make long story
short, TO what extent have Wood and
Shields n pull with the governor?
The answer means much TO this
good citizenship which has succeeded
in driving the gamblers out of Mt.
Clemens and i'm forcing the saloons
to obey the law, but which Just now
is hearing things threatening TO a
continuance OF improved conditions
II was necessary TO the success OF
the campaign waged in Mt. Clemens
against the gamblers and law-defyinS
saloons, when the movement for a
more orderly city was begun, TO ap-
peal to then Atty.-Gen. Franz Kuhn,
who received orders from Gov. Osborn
to stop program OF lawlessness that
amounted to a disgrace upon the city.
Wood and Shields. or. rather. the
(Continued ON page ten).
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
U.S.. SLEUTHS ARE
AGAIN ASKED TO
HUNT FOR GIRLS
Chicago Man Wires New York
Officers Asking Case Be
Reopened
DECLARES HE HAS .
NEW EVIDENCE
At Expiration of Three Weeks
Mystery Is as Dense
as Ever

CHICAGO, April 10.-Andrew Sill
verson, president of the Chicago
branch of the Norwegian-Danish
Young Women's Christian association.
today wired New York officers OF the
organization, asking them to take up
the search for 20 immigrant girls,
who so mysteriously disappeared from
Baltimore 4 Ohio train EN- route
from New York to Chicago more than
three weeks ago. and are believed -
have fallen into the clutches Of white
slavers.
Silverson declared that he did not
mean TO criticise either federal Of
ficials or officers Of the Baltimore IL
Ohio railroad, who reported eHe-Wee+t
ago that they were unable to find any
trace OF any one Of the missing girls,
but that the officers of the association
in New York might turn mp some clue
because OF their wide acquaintance
among newly arrived immigrants
II have some new information that
may help government investigators,
said Mr. Slverson II will give 1t to
CT +. Dewoody. of the federal depart
nent OF justice today and request him
10 have federal authorities in Pennsyl-
vania use every means 10 find some
clue by which the Whereabouts OF the
girls may be traced
Receipt OF another letter from a
grief-stricken relative OF one OF the
missing girls stirred officers Of the
SCont,nued ou Page Tern
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
HURLBUT PLANS
TO MAKE KONEN
CASINO MANAGER
Former Lessee Is Picked for
Place Under Municipal Op-
Grafton Plan
COMMITTEE RESTORES
-,A CUTtlN$ARPROPRIATION
Board, Though, Refuses to Take
Final Action Without Due
Consideration

Park Commissioner Hurlbut wants
to make William Konen, former les
see OF the Belle Isle casino, manager
of the casino and the skating pavilion
concessions. under the municipal op-
GRAFTON plan.
Konen appeared before the board
of estimates committee, Wednesday
afternoon, in the park commissioner $
Office and helped Hurlbut plead for
more money for the operation of the
park concessions. The estimators
were puzzled when they heard a dis.
gruntled bidder, who lost out because
the city decided on municipal opera
ton. pleading for the latter proposi-
tion Later II was rumored that
Konen was to be Hurlbuts selection
for manager The commissioner and
konen are very "chummy" and
Konen has not missed meeting in
the city hall since the municipal op-
Grafton plan was broached
1t is said that Konen recently Of
fered waiter I'm downtown cafe
the job Of head waiter In the casino
in the summer
Commissioner Hurlbut. Wednesday
afternoon, succeeded In having re
stored the $4,000 which the commit.
tee cut from the $4,000 item for the
municipal operation of the casino and
other privileges. In the evening the
commissioner made an effort 10 have
(Continn~d ON Page Tes)