davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

Confess, Father. she has learned
much from your" Nanette laughed
mo. no; / trust
-Surmised, theni" said the girl.
She is one not easily deceived Clev-
er is my ladyI And you talk. she
says nothing. but leads you oni"
Nay; I'll not believe-'tis true once
or twice I've let word slip But she
noticed not"
voice expressed a fine scorn. How
ever, it matters little. Speaks she ever
of the Black Seigneur?" suddenly.
why not?" Nanette's tone was
enigmatic.
Il don't understand
AT any rate. she is better on here
than yonder in France. if tidings be
true" said the other irre1evantly.
"Ah, ma belle Francei" murmured
the old man regretfully. How she is
torn within-threatened from without,
But fortunately she has her defend
ers, his voice thrilled, brave men
who have thronged to her needs.
suppose" he continued abruptly, Its
to arrange about the new ship that
brings the Seigneur once more to the
island?"
Il suppose so.'' assented the other
briefly.
"A true Frenchman, Pierre Laroche,
your father, has shown himself, in Civ
ing one of his best ships to the cause,
Although perhaps he would not have
been SO ready" thoughtfully, had not
the Paris Assembly seen fit to appoint
Andre Desaurac in command of all the
vessels to guard the coast against the
intrigues of the French royalists with
foreign powers and aliens! Well, well,
he will find here many old friends!"
yourself, for example, Father, who
helped him in the courts to establish
his right to his NAME" said the young
woman quickly
'And you, Mistress Nanette,'' the
kindly eyes lighting with curious, in
dulgent look, who went to the Mount
alone, unaided, to"
A frown gathered ON the dark. hand
some face of the girl 'Unaided?" she
said, staring at the sparkles on the
waves before her.
"Oh, the people never weary of talk
ing about it! and how you
"Yon's a sail!'' Abruptly the young
1 woman rose: with skirts f1uttering be-
hind her, gazed out to sea.
| Several hours later, just before DUSK,
a ship ran into the harbor, dropped
anchor, and sent a boat to the shore.
In the small craft sat a number of
men, and the first of these to spring
to the beach and mount the stone stair
way to the inn, was met at the top;
warmly greeted, by old Pierre him.
self, Mon Dieui To see the new
conner was like old times! Only now.
the landlord observed jestingly, the
profits would be small. But a fig to
parsimony, in these days when men,
patriotism should be large; do what
he, the Black Seigneur, would with
the new ship, even If he sunk her, pro
vided it was in good company, and he
| went down with her himself To which
protestations the other answered; pre-
scented his companions, and greeted
the assembled company within.
Busy at a great board, laden with
comestibles interspersed with fiagons
of wines, Nanette welcomed him brief
ly, and again his glance-keen and
assured, that of man the horizon OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Ambassador,s PriviIeoes.

An accredited ambassador is wholly
free from the jurisdiction of the courts
of law or of any other authority in the
country to which he is sent. His house
is as sacred as his person 1t is re-
garded not as belonging to the coun-
try in which he is living, but as part
of the country which sent him 1t
could no more be entered by the police
than a town could be occupied by the
soldiery of another nation This protec-
ton is extended to the inmates of the
house If a wrong is committed by
some one in the employ of an en-
bassy, in any capacity, the only means
of redress is an appeal to the ambas-
sador or to the government which sent
him, and which will not. it is sup
posed, allow a wrong to be sheltered
under the peculiar privileges granted
its representative.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Idaho Irrigation Co., Ltd.
Richfield Idaho
Very Warm.

A party of commercial travellers
were drawing the long-bow and spin
ming yarns of wonderful adventures
on sea and land A silent listener
sat in the corner. Presently one of
the company addressed him.
Have you Travelled much, sir?"
"A little. I've been round the
world seven times"
s-Then you must have had some
striking experiences. Perhaps you
would like to tell us one or two"
WELL said the stranger, perhaps
the most remarkable was on my last
voyage. At one time we found the
heat so terrific that we used to>take
it in turns to go down into the stoke
hold to get a cooler"
No more yarns were related that
evening
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

In gathering wooden shoes, the voice
Of the Black Seigneur-now pledging
a toast to old Pierre: anon discussing
winds, tides, or shipsi A free reck-
less voice, that seemed to vibrate
from the past-to sts- anew briakf
terrible flames
Daylight slowly waned: lights were
brought in, and, the meal over. old
Pierre pushed back in his chair. My
lady rose quickly; looked little con-
STRANGELY at the company. at the Mar
quis, then toward the door. Anticipat-
ing her desire, attributing to it. per
haps, a significance fiattering to his
vanity, the young nobleman expressed
a wish for stroll; a sight of the gar
den At once she assented; slight
tint now on her cheeks, she moved
to the door, and my lord followed; as
they disappeared, the Black Seigneur
laughed-at one of Pierre's jokesi
Have i not told 1t before?" said
the host
Have you?" murmured the Black
Seigneur. We'll, a good jest, like an
excellent dish. may well be served
twice.
-Humph!" observed the landlord
doubtfully. After a pause: 'I suppose
he will be taking her away soon?'
"Her2a The young man rose
The Lady Elisei"
II suppose So" shortly.
I'VE shall miss herr" grumbled the
landlord as he. too. got up and walked
over to the fireplace. Il. who never
thought to care for any of the fine
folk-I, bluff old Pierre Laroche!-say
we shall miss her.
Knows she how it Jared with his
Excellencys-her father's-estate?
That little, or nothing, is left?"
AYE"
And she will agree to the promise
l wrote you about?" quickly.
That you-now that the right to
your name has been vindicated-are
content to accept half the lands in dis
pute; her ladyship to retain the other
half? '
Yes; in consideration of that which
his Excellency expended in taxes-no
small sum!-and what it would cost
to carry on vexatious litigation!"
You are strangely faint-hearted to
pursue your advantage" said old
! Pierre shrewdly- But" as the other
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
The Home influence.

Henrietta" said Mr. Meekton-
What is it. Leonidas?" Suppose I
stay at home and economic in order
to facilitate your public career and
employ my leisure hours in assisting
you with your speeches and magazine
arficles'- Weu2s when you are
prominent in public affairs, will you
be one of those who candidly admit
that they owe everything to their hus-
bands ?"-washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Better Than Trees

Her Father-Have you a family
tree?
Her Lover-No; but I have 10000
acres of pine timber
Her Father-Great! Have drink.
a good cigar and the girl!-New York
Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
The Substitute.

DO you ever indulge in piscatorial
amusements
mo; these high flown ways are too
much for me. l amuse myself princi-
pally with a little fishing party"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

when last did you see her, Fatherf-
She comes often to my cottage to
walk and"
-Talk?''
Well. yes." The fine. spiritual face
expressed twinge of uneasiness-
About the past pa
The priest shifted slightly Some
times, An old man lives much in the
past and it. is natural to wander on
a bit aimlessly at times. and.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

Some girls fall in love, and some
others are pushed in by anxious
mothers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

You speak IN your letter about trick
ery''-used to estrange usi Think more
OF IL. 1 beg you What is past, is gone
I. part of that past, when we were
boy and girl together-soon shall be- And
come not near the Mount There can be
meeting for earth 1 send you
my adieu from afar- 1t is only
shadow that speaks mon ami
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

whose vision had wfdened. since last
he stood there-swept the gathering
But apparently. one he looked for was
not present. and he had again turned
to the young woman, question on his
lips, when on the garden side of the
house a door opened, 1t revealed a
Towering background, plateau, yell
low in the last rays of the sun; it
framed also, the slender. black-clad
| figure of a girl. above whose white
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
MACON. a.. CHILD
Made Strong and Well BY vinol

When xc. tell you iha, VinOl n ihr
hest. remedy. in our whole stock for
making weak. puny. aiiinE children
stronx, robust. and rosy. wc are only
telling YOU what has been prove by
hundreds Of u,othcrs.,
/, /. l. ficklinr. Macon. Ga.. sayf:
MY child WAS very thin and aclieate
70 appetite, ncrso", and did not
leiosY veil Doccors did NOT help hcr ,
vLaol ems recommended. and the
change after u IA.r.triai was wonder
full. She slcoI~ ~nundiy all night. has
a splendid appetite anf 10 gained In
weight. I wish every mother knew
what vinol will do fof delicate chill
drcn"-
What vinof did Tor this little girl
IL will do for every weak and aiitng
child bocausc. si-kiy children need
tho strengthening cod liver elcmcuts
and the tonic iron that NinOl con-
tains-that is why Vinol buiids them
ip quickly and gives them fine.
healthy, color. Il IL pleasant to take
and Nc guurantc. that the -csults
will satisfy you-moncy back II they
do not. The Hausnian Drug Co.
p. s.-lf you have Eczema try our
Saxo Sllvc. We guarantee IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
MATERIALS BY THE YARD

beef shortening nd little flour
ab3ut two tablespoonfuls wet in milk.
cheese. Cook ell ovcr hot water I'M
Ill you have thick. smooth cusia,d.
stirring constantly. Then turn over
tho toast nn,!s,cned with 4 little hot
m!!k or water Servo at once.
Srnngr Cakc-Bc1t three eggs one
minute. then :Ad II cups of sugar
and beat ~ five minutes. Add n cup
OF siftcd flour and beat one minute:
then cup of cold water and another
cup Of flour in which you have mixed
n acyspoonful of baking powder. Beat
AZ! together for minute and bake in
s'nw oven.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
n. Y. COMMERCE CluB
For CURRENCY BILL

New York. OCT. 2O.-Thc New
YORK chamber Of coalMcrcc TODAY
adopted resolution aproying In the
main the currency action before CON-
gross, But Suggesting several amend
ments One was the reduction OF the
nHnibcr OF fedora! reserve hanks to
not exceed four, with power to oIcr-
ate branches In their own districts.
Another suggested that membership
IN the federal reserve banks he
made of such importance to the ma
icnal banks that 1t need not he made
cc'nrulscry. A third recoinmcnla-
tion was that existing bank notes he
retired as prompt, AZ possible by
the purchase by the. government at
par OF outstanding two percent bonds
or by some equitable arrangement bv
which the federal reserve banks
wonlditakc over these bonds from tho
national banks.
The fourth amendment propsci
that no more than five members of
the federal reserve board should be
appointed by the president. the fifth
that the federal reserve notes, be is
sued by the federal reserve banks
without guarantee by the govern.
ment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Catholic Fair Closes.

With n record-breaking crowd IN
attendance the Catholic fnir closed L.
Efks' Hall on Saturday night DANE.
Ing and a splendid musical program
were the features of. the last nj yht
of the bazaar. and from the most
suffessful fair the church realized 4
goodly sim to go toward def.ay.ng
the cost of the elaborate improve
ments that are being made on the
church The result of the various
contests were made known. much to
the delight Of all.
Mary Elizabeth Matthews won the
handsome doll donated by Miss Hclea
Bsutsch. of Denver: Miss Esther
Patrick. the other contestant, was
given a beautiful doll as consolation
prize. donated by Mrs. Robert
Branagh. Miss Louise Franchetti
was the winner OF the diamond ring
contest and the other contestant,
Miss Chacon, was given consolation
prize. Mrs. Julia Diemer was winner
in another doll contest by guessing
the name previously written on
slip of paper by Father I-onergan.
Father Lonergan was presented
with a shaving set by the executive
comm ittee' rnd Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.
Kane. A cut glass water set donated
by w. T.. Bauer was won by Mrs. A.
c. Hendrickson, and a cut glass bowl
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Mi,, Tolxien Entertains.

Miss Mildred Tolrien observed her
fifteenth birthday Saturday evening
by entertaining "a number Of her
Young friends at her home on John
son avenue. ink and white were the
table decorations and the same color
was carried out in the house.
Pink and white candles. fifteen OF
them. sruttcred in the large birthday
cake and the guests enjoyed the hea-
nitality of the hostess In large
Measure. Mrs. o. l.. Tolzicn WAS
assisted In serving the lnuchean hy
Miss Annie Ring. Those present
were the Misses Virginia Easton. ldi
Corich. Valerie Clever. Theimn Car
ter. Margaret Murphy. Euhora Bah
cock. Irene Jameson. Frances Davis
and Blanche Tilley.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
TESTED 'REc1rEs

stuffed Calf Heait-Calfs heart -
muph da,ntlor than the mE:h priced
liver. and nicely stuffed nd braised
or cooked en- casserole makes n choice
and economical meat course for
small family dinner. Make rla!h
bread stuffing as fer turkcy or chick
en-. using either onion. shyme or little
rage as seasoning. salt and penoer.
minctd parsley, with ionion flav'r
and enough melted butter to moi.
the crumbs. After the heart Is pre-
pared fiji the cavity and bind thist
raraffin or buttered paper over il to
keep II In place ana bake or hraisc
for an hour Thickcn the gravy with
Drowned flour. Have small. new en-
ions boiled until almost done, ,heu
put these in with the heart and I'm
ish cooking. Or. when the onions are
tender. drain them with little sur-
ar and glaze n nice brown. snrinkic
a little vinegar over them and serve
as 2 garnisi. with cross or parsley
u ound the heart.
Fruit Roll-Make rich biscuit
dough and roll.it out into one large
or two small squares. In the center
OF each heap fresh fruit. Pinch the
ends of the dough as, well as where
you foli 1t over and bake It in a mod
crate oven for about a half hour.
serve with butter and powdered sug-
Or or plain sugar and cream.
Egg Toast-.Toast six slices OF
bread cut half an inch thick. Beat
up two eggs. add one cup Of milk.
half teaspoonful butter and one Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
IN. :. ':s.. :. :.
kIEv" MURDER CASE
SPRINGS SURPRISE

Eiey. Russia. Oct. ga surprisc
during the trial Of Mcndel Bicisss for
the murder oi the Christian boy.
Andrew Yushinsky. liz March. 1911.
Documents @erc produced to coun-
ter tho evidence % fth. defense that
the men. Landau and Ettingcr. who
had hen said to be implicated in the
crime. wore merely harmless visitors
to ki,v and quite unconnected with
the murder.
The bSoks OF the police department
showed that Israel Landau. who cros-
sed the frontier In October. 1910. re-
crossed on March Is, 1911. n few
DAYS after the discovery OF the mur-
der.
According to the police. Israel
Landau was H. Eicv on March Gath.
Landau testified that his father
Israel Landau died in 1903 at kiev
and was buried in the Jewish ceme-
terry: He also swore that he did not
know OF any lsreal Landau or any
ether Landau outside his family.
The court admitted the document Is
but on the demand of the defense. or
dered the prosecution to procure de-
tails regarding Israel Landau by
Wcanortny/ otherwise the defense
would he authorized to obtain the
particulars from the police.
Counsel for the defense remarked
sattrically that the appearance of
Israel Landau was desirable rs lit
wonld he interesting to see at least
one member of the sect which uti,izes
Christian blood. SEQ "' ,..
Gaevsky. WHO was janitor at the
house where the Echeberiak family
neffFbors OF the Yushinskys lived,
In 1911. described some mysterious
happenings he had observed. One day
Gaevosky swore. he overheard Vera
Tcheberiak say to two Of the visitors
were 'in the way and must he got
rid Of" -+H ~'t
Vera Tohebcriak declared that Ca
ovisky was an cmploye who had been
dismissed TOR maltreating the chill.
dren.'
Gatrcff. an artisan who lived In
the Tcheberaik house In 1911, testi-
fled that Viuranoff. the former de-
tectfve. and Brusskovsky. the news
paper man connected with the case,
! had told him Mendel Bieliss was in
nc"cnt of The crime and something
r'"st h' "nnr to Obtain HIS reIase.
TN"'- "'i"'v tried to persuade him to
place Andrew 'Yushinsky's school
hooks In Vera Tchercbiak's room 40
that the police could find them there,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
!. RAILROAD VALUATION

Front he Science Monitor
fbewec vii, probably be
all railway In this
,rv Az the :iso"o miles that Of the north
the rost OF independent inventory
II must howevca the most 'nuai
their support ,rh
valuations -, ...
II a. while railway credits based upon
probably railway orpor""" IN
has {"
concerning Its property 'h may ID"
Far ia
federal action !" IN" premise" s "
The follow the example Of those IN IN"
favorable fa' and
curat exhibit
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Social Affairs
~ LOCAL FUNC TIoNs @ h
III AND SOClET NEWS 1T

donated by the Misxes i.unney was
won by Frank Flyan. \ season tick
et TO the Isis theatre donated by Nan
sger Jack Nash was won by Mrs. r.
r. Kane.
Ohrr prize winners and donstors
were:
Drawn work table ,.o.i-jami.s0h
stcrc: won by Josephine Campos.
Vacuum Cieaner-Trinidgi Fmrn-
iturc Co.; won by Mrs. VIM. Calvin.
cchier p!ce--Mrs. Frank Pntser-
son: won by Mrs. Charles limerick.
Biankeis-Mrs. George Mul.arc:
won by Joe Gleason.
Buifei-C. Nolan; won h;. !. r.:
Kane.
X. e. Piliow-Mt,. Ambrose tun-
n-y: won by Mis-. ]. \. Suom.
Hand painted ehina-Nrs. smith:
wen by Helen Jacobs. ,.r. -. s
Miss Theresa Rcsch. for selling the
largest number OF tickets, was xiv
en- II diamond ring Offered by Father
l.cnerxAn.
The winners c. Fridays contest.
were: Quilt donated BY Mrs. D!cmcr
and won by !. u. Hamid.n. the lace
l!ounc" won by Mrs. \. CordoVa nj
g, donated by Mrs. Di-tk-r: snivcs
and forks donated by Nis. I. r
Kane won by joc Lucia. SopEis. Colo.
Navajo ras won by hgIr' Flynn:
hat donated b. ingram Powder was
woa by ". II. pat. p,rior sabln.,
won by u. ]. Doian. donptcd by the
Trinidad F'urnituic Co: shaving Sc,
won by loo O'Bricn. donated by Mrs.
Anyc: sofa pillow won by Mrs. Bar-
ciein. donated hv the Misses scavo,-
a.. trunk doaatoi hy TnrIbino Hrcs..
won By Owen Roberts: Niccirolicr
won b. Mis-. JIM. Gonzales of Clay
ton. y. NJ. and doaaic.i by Mra !.
~. McMshon. bed Sc, won by Mrs. n
=. sullivan. donated b. ". Moscs u
Sons: ladies suit won bt Leonard
Tombiins and donated by Goldsmith
= Sor ,lht yr.
- Pr .afi .. .oim =
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
LAWYER ON TRIAL

Augusta. Me. Oct. 20.--Th omas L.
Nhtson. hwyer, publieist. and cne
time pro'!dential candidate of the
Peoples Party. today was placed on
trial in the United States district
court here on n charge of sending oh
scene matter through the mails. The
that he published in July, 1911. and
April anil May Of 1912, certain al
legged questions VIII CHI he claimed
were asked by Roman Catholic priests
to persons IN confessional, sNhich
questions. the indictment alleges.
were obscene.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
EddinRton.so7thers.

]. Edward EddInx;on OF TIE Park.
y. 81. and Miss Cofheiia southcrs Of
Clayton. y. ~. were quietly married
this afternoon At the plrsoasxc u
the ~. +. Church. South. Rev. a. II.
Pcndie,on Officiating. The newly
married couple Will make their home
nj tie Park where the groom IL en-.
gagged In mining.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
y. E. 1. A. Meeting.
The regular meeting OF ths

The regular meeting OF the \. +.
l.. A.. an educational. and social or
pariyatI ion OF the local light and pow
ar company. was held Saturday cv-
cn'u,. Following tho business meet
in.;. the party repaired To the Big
six where they were Fcrv"d with n
duck supper. The birds were the
spoils OF 4 recent hunt by II. J..
wighiman. ". p. Woodbridge and W.
W. F.nncr. The local y. Z. l.. A. is
u branch Of the national society. and
the membership is growing rapidly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Wililsns-Altmau.

a T,i@; wedding occurred this
morning at ~ o'clock at the Bell
roon.ng house. The on:rAetinz Z
parties were A. l.. Williams upd
Miss Emma Altman. both OF Ration.
The ceremony Was performed by tho
Rev. A. b. Pcndleton Of the First
n. r. Church. South. Mr.. snd Mrs.
WILLIAMS will he at home TO their
friends nt Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
81. Narraret's 0uild.

Tho regular meeting Of At. Marzar-
cts Guild Of the Episcopal church
will meet Thursday afternoon instead
Of Tuesday with Mrs. John Belts at
her home on Park street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Missionary Neetiag.

The Womca's Home Missionary
Society Of the ~. r. Church. south
will meet With Mrs. II. d. Rice nj
her home. as Wtst Topeka. Tuesday
afternoon. The ladica are requested
to brinx asedlss All ,himbie~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Quarterly Tea.

VuaISe11y 1e1.
Womcn's Missionary Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold
their quarterly tea NJ the home Of
Mrs. Alice McCssh. les Tilloi st'h
street Tuesday afternoon at ::3o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

The Salvation Army can use any
cast off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes. bedding. etc. Any
ono having any OF such please phone
Red 1859 and they will he called for
promptly. Thauks.-Capt. F.. s.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
Cotton Prices s.a5g
TaI< BfJsii;,p

New York. Oct. :s.-Apprehen-
sIons Of = ahortagc In the cotton crop
caused n big advance 'tw, tee cotton
% points higher op sn'txstssd sencr-
u buying movement, whseS 'rarriea
,Dscsmber contrac.S up to i3.is. or
S4.sS per bale above IT, how level II
last week. I ,7r,7 - ~-Seel
Rspdrts q frost aisNaay pointA n
TEXAS, OkIa1easrs saa Sbs Misiasipyt
valley and Of snow and slee' In some
sectioas Of the eastern belt caused
the rts>. .rlftIs s..f .
The excitement continued aud still
higher prices were reached late !"
the day with December cotton sell
Ing at. hasa. or sass per bale above
the final quotations OF Saturday.
Closing prices were very steady af
practically the hest point OF the da,
At ~ to So points net higher.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Philharmonic Meeting
Tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
nj the city hall the Philharmonic
Society will hold Its regular m"iinG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

i'r'-'ing nf every description neet.
~ ard quickly executed at the
ChrouirIe-News lob rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Sen off your surplus stuff by u.s.
Ing C-N want ads. They only cost
cents % line. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Meeting At Castle Hall.
The Knights and Ladies' OF secur-
Isy will meet Iouisht at Castle Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

We recommend that the County
Commissioners take steps to arrange
with abutting property owners for
the construction of sidewalks on this
stretch of Peachtree Road. which we
believe will prevent many accidents in
the future"
Other important portions of the re-
port follow:
The conditions at the City Stockade
are declared to be good
Recommendation is made that
women convicted of immoral prac-
tees be sent to the farm instead of
being given the punishment usually
imposed.
Representatives of Fulton County
in the State Legislature are urged to
support a bill establishing municipal
courts and abolishinG justice courts.
Public poolrooms Of the city are
declared to be breeding places for vice
and crime, and it is recommended
that all licenses for public poolrooms
be not renewed.
Better police supervision of the
residence section of the city is urged.
The Corn Club movement is in
dorsed and its continuance is urged.