davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29

q nzem
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

There is doubt about this fact Why during the
last years have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from who have been
leved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine Letters like the following true genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts
Surely you can believe these
Mrs. L. S. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich says:-
"soneiue ago1 taken with terrible side
did good went to family doctor living Faet Ohio
at that t and he said organic Inflammation doed with him
while but kept getting The pain terrible could hardly
stand would have that right side
the whole length realized something
be
bottle of
Vegetable compound
when had taken bottles trouble medicine
done much for that should publish this
of other suffering Hudson Michigan
L. E. BOWERS, Girard, Pa, says:-
Pinkhas Vegetable
and BAD
feel be
perfectly
testimonial for the benefit of otherrs L. Bowers RID No1
Girard
ELIZABETH GENTTLCOREs Buffalo, N.Y. says:-
that write about wonderful remedies About
troubled with
feeling
Lydia Pinhan Vegetable Compound it, and also
the got ana nave mad those
feel health remedies
will help others they have tried most everything heard Of and
20 Glor Street, Buffalo, New York
For years Lydia E. Pinxham's Vegetable RS5S@S>A
Compound been the standard remedy FORTE 1NSSST
justice VI a. Np
medicine made roots and herbs it II II
has restored sOmany suffering WomentO health (S II
ER%S~Write to IL Ola EPINKHAM MEDICINECO C N53 III
CONFIDENTIAL MASS, advice MN sLW
Your letter will be opened read and answered C 9l9
by woman and held in strict confidence FFIai{
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
rtisen1ent.)

ADVERTISEMENT
Nine. 0zeIIa Houston
Clairvoyant, Psychologist
and Palrnist
319 E. Gregory St.
Under a positive guarantee and
without asking question, Nine. Hous-
ton tells your name and exactly what
you wish to know concerning any af-
fairs of life. No fee in advance No
fee unless satisfactory. You to be
full judge.
As matter of advertisement Mime.
Houston will for a short time only give
her celebrated Full Life Reading at
$1.00.
THINGS YOU MAY WISH TO KNOW
Will 1 success in business
VIII my home be happy?
How can 1 conquer my enemies?
Will I marry the one 1 choose?
How soon will / marry?
How can conquer my rival?
VIII get a good position?
How can remove bad influences?
How can / control any one?
How make a. distant one think of
me?
Will I settle my quarrel soon?
Will my children be happy?
Will I win my lawsuit?
Will I be successful in mining ven
ture?
Will I be able to raise my children?
VIII ever meet with any accident?
Will I ever advance in public life?
When shall marry and whom?
What is the length Of my life?
What trade and business am l best
adapted for?
What are my lucky dates?
In what shall invest my money?
VIII 1 have any children?
VIII / be q widow?
Have I any talents
VIII I have many friends?
How can become a medium?
Have psychic power?
Will I become wealthy?
VIII I be successful in investments /?
VIII / be a widower?
What am / best fitted for?
VIII I get over my bashfu1ness?
VIII I fall heir to money?
VIII I have a home OF my own?
VIII my secret ever be known?
These questions and many more an
swered.
Nine. Houston tells all, never asks
a question, but defines your life far
better than you can yourself. Her
for length. detail and accu-
racv have no equal Permanently To-
Gated in her own home at 319 East
Gregory street. Hours from 9 a. m. TO
s p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29

tent the messenger was injured nor
whether the wheel was recovered.
The matter is being investigated by
the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
BREAKING OUT
SPREAD OVER FACE
PimpIes Would Come to Head and
Run. Had to Hold Hands Night
and Day. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

Mcintyre. Georgia.-"Nfy baby's face
broke out In little bumps when she was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
Publicity Should
Bring Much Trade

CONTINUED rom First Page1
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-11-21
PIGS AT MARKET MATURITY
Time May BE Determined Very Large.
II! BY the G charac cter OF Feed and
ss Manner Of Feeding.

s3 .}3 From a market standpoint al ma;
55tnre hog Is one that has either tenn.
porarily or perma nently ceased grow.
ing and taken on the form and finish
required by the meat trade. The time
D at which q pig comes to maturity may
be determined very largely by the
character Of the feed and the manner
Sof feeding Sy
ss Pigs may be brought to market ma.
sturity anywhere between the ages or
S6 To 8 months. EARLY maturity 5is
brought about BY feeding an excess
sof non-nitroge enous foods or by sudden
changes from nitrogenous to non:ni.
strogenous foods. by feeding an excess
Sof such a fat forming food as corn
meal the pig does not have d sum:
Scient amount Of protein nutrients to
continue its growth. and 50 begins to
sIIay on fat
It is a very easy. matter. however
IT'D carry early maturity to extremes
because under the conditions neces.
sary b pig VIII not grow as large or
ID 81 apid and SO his gains will be
more ex pensive The thing 10 strive
+ for II pork pro oduction II to bring the
tto matuF at ne time he Is: It'd
llbel M ted and not befo ;'ssg
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-11-21
TRAINING col FOR A FAIR U
One OF Flrst Important Things z TO
Teach Youns Animal 70 Behave 55#
AtmseH and Be Quiet

tsy PROF r.. II. POTTER a nimal Hus-
@ bandry, Oregon Agricultural College.) %
In showing horses 4 at county and
state faiss and horse shows, especially
In showing colts, It is important that ha
the animals be trained for the occa-
sion or they are unlikely to show
their work. i55i .8ss5 zS
One of tbs first things Is to teach
the colt to behave himself and be
quiet, SO that he will not get excited,
tear. around, and .'act p like q
naughty child before company, when wh'en
led into crowd. #4
! 5s: Il. /: The next step 5is to teach the colt
to continue still when It is required.
Then 1t must be taught to, stand il in
the proper position, with his feet
squarely under him, his front feet side
by side. and his hind feet also side by
side, his head up and ears forward:
This will not only require training;
| it will mean that the owner or atten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-11-21


sdant viii need to be constantly on
the lookout to see that the animal
maintains his position. One frequent
sees at county fairs men bringing in
good horses, and standing with their
hands In their. pockets while allow
ing the horses to stand down on enc
side with their heads, at one side in
no way showing off their points as
good horses. Neither the owner nos
the horse in such case shows at his
best. .s .s.5 5t;s n s5Ss s52 3z
d he horse led into the show ring
should always have a good bride ans
never should be brought in with jlst
"A halter. as it is impossible to handle.
y horse properly without a bride
ff% f!S% The colt should be taught to lead
properly to show his action to good
advantage. He should learn to walk
55or8t 8trot up BY the side Of the attendant
and pull forward on the lead rein. not
backward The attendant should
hold the horse with but one foot of
rein between his hand and the bit. #
In trotting the colt to the bride. it
should be taught to step up In good
shape and pull forward on the rein
Instead 5of back ckWard In teaching the
colt to trot for show, the attendant
must run beside the horses shoulder
always keeping step with the horse
An attendant who stumbles along in
This own gait cannot be- expected t
make the horse travel at his best.
Attention to these points will make
Il = world of difference In the appear
ance Of the horse in the ring. It viii
make q poor horse look better, ant
prevent q good horse from appearing
i badly " #s= 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-11-21
FRIENDS an q NlEl GEBoRS iN
DEV ills LA K ~ Ill sH oMs M
IS "a
GET at the root OF the tronb
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
GO RICH t 4 ~. I I.

5SICI ~
Rubbing an aching back ,l may q relieve
81
But it won't cure it if the kidnexs.
are weak
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reach the cause; relieve the pain:
Begin at once with Doan' s Kidney
Pills.
Are reco mmended BY thousands.
Here is a statement from "a resi-
dent Of Gando ii: 5:.5=
rs. A Jorgenson Cando, N n +,
says: 4 hold Just as high an opinion
LOT Doan's Kidney Pills as when gave
"a. public statement in their favor
some years ago. was troubled quite
severely by backache and weakness
across my loins. II tired easily and
/ the symptoms in general showed that
my kidneys We're not doing their
work properly. Doan's Kidney Pills s
drought prompt relief. 3$5 All ss$ S33$T "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn G O., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for5the United
States. tG5$g, N. sSi I'M NJ
xRemenlbe the name i Doan sand
take no other. 55 3.. a5S55 3:
\ u ! Z J. i g
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-11-21
Il eedlna5 Youl,a PIas.

ffter The pligs are two weeks old
they nag be ned into the lot togeth
aers where they ma be fed without
being disturbed by the soWs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-11-21
ri q s. (; y & ~ 4 !.
VarI ETY. BIZ Feed.

Young growing igs crave d variety
cs food and II can usually be gigspi
~ them In slops better than Id any
sotsIgf way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
PUBLIC HEALTH
W|LEYS THEME

DR.. Harvey W Wiley, who lect-
ures at the auditorium Thursday eve
ming next, will use as his subject
The Public Health" This theme
might be dry and pendant in the
hands of some lecturers, but it is
a live, interesting and a times hu-
morous when nodded by the capable
mind of the chief of the poison squad.
The man who left the bureau of
because Secretary Wilson
refused to allow him to enforce his
own laws is figure of commanding
Importance in the United States to-
day. Shorn by his own wish of his
official power, Wiley is even more
influential in private life than in
public, for the people have full faith
in his capability, integrity and his
militant sincerity for the cause of
public health. In fact, there is good
reason to anticipate that DIR. Wiley
will succeed old "Tama Jim" him
self in the next cabinet.
Holders of 19I1-l2 lyceum tickets
should have them reserved at once at
the Y. M. C. A. No charges will be
made to those who held tickets last
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
Vim. Nischwitz,
Old Timer, Here

William Nischwitz, formerly To-
cal resident and pioneer of the ear
ly days in this city, is an arrival
from his present home in the uin-
tab reservation at Randlett, Utah,
for business and pleasure visit. 1t
is five years since Mr. Nischwitz was
in Grand Junction, and he sees many
changes. He states that he is very
much satisfied with his new home,
and has a fine 320-acre place which
he is cultivating.
Mr.. Nischwitz was formerly pro-
prietor of the Revere hotel in this
city, which was later destroyed by
fire. He moved away from the val
ley about ten years ago. He is shak-
ing hands with many old time friends
in the city, and will be here until
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
TO BORE ROCKIES
FOR ARGENTINE LINE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 2S.-A. c. Woodruff,
a member of the state immigration
bureau and formerly at the head of
the Argentine railroad. has gone to
Chicago to conclude deal for funds
with which to complete the bore un-
der Argentine pass. which bore will
be the first to open up the wealth
which lies beyond the Rockies. 1t
has always been predicted that the
Moffat tunnel would be the first to
penetrate the mountain range, but
not so.
Mr.. Woodruff has practically clos
ed the financing of the project TO
insure its completion by next fall,
and a new railroad connecting Silver
Plume and Dillon, one of the best
mining districts in the state, will be
tunnel, at the head of Clear creek.
Detailed surveys for the road have
been completed and Mr. Woodruff
will lay them before a Chicago bank
ing firm that will underwrite the
$3.50, 900 bond issue with which the
project is to be completed.
The line will shorten the distance
between Denver and Leadyille 1876
miles. by which the ores of all the
rich mineralized sections beyond the
Rockies will be brought direct to
Denver for treatment.
The tunnel is 5,S40 feet long and
only 1,619 feet remains to be COM
Dleted. Its completion will open up
to Denver the ore outputs from the
Montezuma, Argentine, Chihuahua,
and other important mining districts
of the state. 1t Is asserted that the
final completion OF the project will
be of great benefit to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
To Protect Growers
Grand Junction, Colo.
ian 2T. 1871,

ohhs 90
Editor Sentinel:
Now that there is bill before the
legislature. locking to the establish
ment of herd law in thickly settled
portions of Mesa county, believe it
is the duty of everyone who has got
an opinion to- express it.
We need law to protect the fruit
grower against stock running loose,
when there is no grazing except in
yards and about the hay stacks. and
in gardens owned by the D and 10
acre ranchmen. We also need law
to at the same time protect the cat
tlemen on the ranges. | don't see
why there should be any clashing be-
tween the cattlemen and gardeners
and fruit men over this matter.
Surely the cattleman does not
want to run cattle in the roads
among the orchards. He is not the
man they are after. 1t is the third
class ranchman who turns a few COWS
in the road to brouse on his neigh
bors' stocks or garden. because he
has a legal right, that this bill is
aimed at. | hold up both hands for
a herd law for thickly settled com
munities. j. f. CARLTON.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
Child SwdHows
Badge; Very III

Ruth Sisson, the 5-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Sisson of
1904 South Fifth street, swallowed a
small celluloid badge Sunday night
of last week. She did not tell her
mother of it until Wednesday when
terrible pains caused by the brass
pin on the trinket appeared and she
became deathly sick. While her con-
dition is still dangerous, it is be-
lieved that she will recover.
The badge was given the girl at
the Trinity Luthern church New
Years day as a souvenir. She was
playing with some other children,
and by accident swallowed the pin
which she had been carrying in her
mouth.
Attending physicians believe she
Will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
Groves with Folk.

Il. A. Groves, who makes his home
here, but who is employed on rail-
way running from Thompson
Springs, Utah to the great Ballard
coal mines, is in the city for visit
with his folks. lie. manages to get
away from work about once every
six weeks for brief home visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28

The issue of The Sentinel on the
above date contained a story one
column long about the fire in the
old high school building. which was
threatened by destruction one after
noon while school was in session.
Many local people viii remember this
intense excitement at that time. The
school bell was runs frantically ex-
actly as the bell is rung and the two
were working at the some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
Some Fruit Prices.

The C. S. Bailey company of Aztec
Durango averaged Acc per box for
ex-fancy peaches, SAC for fancy and
SOC for orchard run commercial. The
highest sales for apples was s1.25;
lowest, 7c-ayerage for all varie-
ties, 81 SIC per box: pears averaged
1Oc; Bartletts, sl.09; summer and
fal lapples, nc was the average: the
average for canteloupes was S1.72
per crate.-Duranso Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
Garrett Goes Home.

Wrestler Clarence Garrett, from
CedaredSe, who was defeated by
Hugh Steele of this city, left for
home this morning with his mana
ger, sincere in his belief that he
did not. receive the fairest of treat
ment, contrary TO the opinion of all
who saw Steele pin his shoulders to
the mat in the bout.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
On Way TO Delta.

Z. e. Ladd. a former local carpen-
ter, now residing in Delta, passed
through the city this morning on his
way from Pocatello. Ida. to Delta.
His wife is still visiting in Pocatello.
Mr.. Ladd has been in Idaho for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
HaIpin in City.

HaIpin IN CITY.
w. ID. Halpin, assistant secretary
and treasurer of the Uintah Railway
company at Mack, was in the city
this morning, accompanied by his
wife. They left for home on the
noon train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28

We, have the most up-to-date equip
ment for moving pianos. and our men
how to use 1t. j. w. Mil
lie, S1s Colorado; phone Juuct. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28

II. w. Ross denies that he has any
intention of leaving the city, as was
stated in a clipping taken from the
Telluride Examiner
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
Fatl, in City.

Faith in City.
o. f. Faith OF Pueblo, who repre-
sents large plumbing fixture house,
was an arrival in the city last night
and is guest at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28

The severe cold of the past week
has modified. In all probability the
cold spell has been broken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28

b. of A. Y. dance, January 80,
Marsery hall. 1-2O-1Ot
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28

We are right in our selection of
good shoes for bad boys. Mcconnell
d Lowe. 1-l4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28

The Camera club will give a stere-
opticon exhibition at the Knights
of Pythias hall tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Jannnry ~. ISOS.

Mrs. George Il, Haskell will en-
tcrtain the Mesa Whist club tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

Snee TIE injury was received from a
necessary medical aid
Miss II Ida Friedrich. OF wheeling. VA.
ths guest OF Miss Hilda Fisher SUNDAY
w. =. Fish. OF Rosby's Rock. was Wis
itlng at the home OF g W. McCombs IN.
latter part OF the week
Lem Garvin. our popular store keeper.
wheeling Park
John pickmann. OF Franklin. Pa 4.
me guest of MS sister. Mrs Frank Pat
terSou. % Mozart nm.
Miss Annie Brisco. OF Mound.vilie is
tne guest OF the family OF her uncle. J.
p. Rogerscn and other relatives here
ROBERT Kelley. Sr.. Of Havre Mont IL
week ' N'-S
Mr.. and Mrs Mlvin Morris. OF Wheel
ing: spent the latter part OF the week
VISITING Mrs Morris parents Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Moblev
Louis Schaner has blood poison in nis
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A Kiger. who ware
d. c. Monday ""
X IL Irwin. head clerk in the office
or the MononFahela Connecting n r. az
i1ttsourgh. Is visiting his uncle i p
Niger during his vacation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

T." storm tAitt sNool,.-i down upon us
) 20 .r'l. - ming. t-ir.f enc! many reo-
i',. t-' Hftrr -. lid very mite. ga AK.
t.'.'rf rNIi'g- barn WAS STRUCK tr
H--'' 't Is. tIt l- was no. :iret and 20
Itttlsu..r tlWnge was done
MIS-. MARI ioefz'. ~ Invent. n
street N'--.irs. aud Mr. William
'ru'fz- and her Erlrla4ugnters " IS
r'.I.t arI 4 90 Pickett. u. who. 2
Island. or" visiting ~ trs home 80 Airs
t vs. ioet-e
Fr'l Meter vas visiting roh-, Scho.,
- "f....i." ridge. 1.ip. SATURDAY AMI
Sanity
o.. WOLF Hr7 sunday school pic-,r On.
.- IHurff 80 William Browns orchard
"Hs "'i attended ami -vcryl-pdy re-
f"-t- u e.-.l time
s. ..v rr"wa ~ invited guests. irclu9-
.rl -'. sr.l FROM s~e-rar,i. .f.f ovai lie
g.. off" e l'n.rH-s fF-.'iy 81 Ff-rriopu and
et'u'tr
N-- I-r-a WHITE attended, a picnic ~
p. bowler tar'Iy 90 Mrs tdzz. . Ion
'H-'' .'t'aEe on -" NnundsvlIi-
ST.. o. 81 Dean. ~ Fost wheeling.
WH- f'. t'ft-' ~ .-- daughter. Mrs B.
90 's-.- ~rfaf.'.t and SUNDAY
MISS Yuma llH.r's rlssts Afie Hone
o. -.r..r Hr' Mis- kafrcrire ''.at,iire
'' rs ..r-. returned horne. saturday
N- frf Mrs Her.cr' T..tetf -
.'.rt wrf" az tie home Of a. W
...fs' S. rdtr
.. Sunday morning m tte Pleasant
' .. .Nfr-I yard william Arc. av ese-
1910" ~ arrid"rfl1 ~ut about two
."..'f long ir o." -'Frt Lee below fl.|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

The title Of my story today Is:
Gold Dollars for Fifty Cents.
You have heard about the man Who
STOOD on the corner and offered GOOD
gold dollars for fifty cents. 4, Vas
bet you remember and ne won be-
cause people did not believe they
were good dollars. and did not cars
10 take the trouble TO investigate
80 much has been buplished by
advertising doctors that f. untrue ana
"'sl"ading and SO many schemes hava
oeen employed TO get sick peoples
money inat am In somewhat tho
sam" position as the seller OF sola
uoiars. Some people cannon be-
ieNe that ! can do good work and
supply good medicine for such modest
tees. Ny answer is this. take ons
INTO your home and have IL tested
ASK your neiGhhors or anv one Who
mas been to me. or better stu come 20
me ana see what ] can do for Won.
II YOU are not pleased YOU do mn,
nave To come back. and il can no,
cost you much 10 find out for YOUR
SELF II my work is good.
do all kinds ~ office and calling
pracuce. all general and special cases
IL YOU need my help come. Nv Zee
Is modest. medicine included. I, ia
the square deal plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
RENDERS VERDICT
Coroner Myers, OF Belmont County, Says
Death OF Men by Drowning In Ohio
River was Accidental

After conducting an inquest into the
~" 'f'WniugS which have occurred re-
entity IN tie ohio river. Coroner Frank
MYERS. Of Belmont county. yesterday
rendered "A verdict 81 accidental drown
lhS ~ "a"N instance. All the bodies
lpN" u"er recovered
t@riN yesterday morning. the remains
Or g ". kifktride. owner Of the IN
lated CO. ,lft wiir. tarsized SATURDAY ar
t"fH".r during the terrific storm. drown
'rg three men rclr Cap,ina was dts
covered about Two miles below where
he catastrophe occurred. At noon ves-
terday. the body of BENJAMIN Baker. ~
St"therNtll". fHr third occupant y the
boat was recovered The body Of
Charles kirkhride. son OF the owner Of
the boat. was found sunday afternoon.
as vas related IN yesterdays Intelli-
geuc-r.
The other two drowninEs over which
inGrcS's werr conducted. were % Tony
l'"lc-o- of INc itGu. and Jos RogE. who
was drowned while IN a row boat near
Craesai's Grove. last Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
ORDINANCE
Committee Of City Council Meets and
Prepares Report To Be Pre-
sented To Council Tonight

The committee on ordinances met
last evening in the second branch OF
council chambers in the CITY building
end disposed OF several matters
brought before il for action. The
fancy resolution presented at the
last meeting invoking power in the
hoard of control 10 grant licenses 70
applicants for electric signs in the
city. was favorably recommended. II
has been the policy OF council 10
grant all permits and have them ap-
proved by the board. but in the future
the board Will have power to grant
licenses without the action OF council.
There were several applications I'D
last evening but they were ordered re.
ferred TO the board of control.
The application OF George W.
Stamm OF the Stamm hotel TO erect a
marquee over the pavement in front
OF the hotel was recommended TO
council and will be acted upon to-
morrow evening. The marquee Will
be similar 10 the one in front OF the
Victoria theater and the Orpheum
theater and will not inture the prop
erty. The matter OF prohibiting house
boats along the river from tietnS to
the shore within the city limits was
brought up and great deal Of vrans-
ling was INDUCED in before Il waz
finally submitted 10 the city solicitor
for his decision. The matter Of com
Polling all gasoline and gas engines
20 use murlers was rejected. TIA OBJ,
jet OF the resolution was 20 apply to
motor boats only. but 81 was a mfred-,
up affair and It was decided to look
into matters before passing r. A.
wrangle ensued between several mem.
bers over the police department en-
forcing the ordinances in regard to
boat houses, and IN the wrangle
Councilman Alexander stated. The
police force Is supposed 20 enforce the
ordinances in the red light district;
but do they do it,"