davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-14

Goldsmith Of Twentieth street.
little daughter Dorothy. who have
been the guests of the formers par
cnts Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weldon of
412 Eighth street have returned II
their home in Little Rock Ark.
yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Compton, Mrs.
Il. l.. Yanier C Mound City were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Porter and
family have returned FROM More
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-14

Mrs. Charles AXley OF Anna, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. n S.
Goldsmith Of Twentieth street.
The Press., 1914-11-18

The wedding of Miss Lucy B Avery, daughter of Mrs. Georg' Avery of Groton, and Waldo Lathrop son of Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of New London. formerly of Stafford Springs will be held at the home of Mrs Avery. Thursday, Dec S1.
 Methodist Church Notes: The flower committee for next Sunday art Mrs. Louis Stevens, Mrs Carrie Need ham and Mrs O. F. Harwood. Fri , day at 3 D. m. the W. F. M s. will meet with Mrs. Hartie Waloott. Sat. urday at , p. m. the Industrial classes will meet
 The friends aud neighbors of Mrs. Ellen Wade sat down to a bountiful supper on Saturday evening at her home in GlenVille, in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Wade, who is native of Yorkshire, England, was the recipient of many useful presents The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion.
 The entertainment by John D Libby will be given at the Methodist church this evening. Supper will be served at o'clock. The hOstesses are Mrs. B. T. Eaton, Mrs. Hattie Waloott, Mrs. James Sheppard. Jr |. and Mrs. George E. Brigham. Supper rkof alone, 1 5 cents. The Standard Bearers will sell home made candy and salted peanuts.
 The citizens caucus for the nomi- nation of borough officials will he held tomorrow evening at o'clock in borough hall On the conrt of burg esses the terms of Hannibal Alden, 4. w. Kingsbury and Euos E Penny expire. L. H. Stevens, c. P. Hodg- son and 0. H. Meyers hold over. War den Leach. who has made such an enviable showing for the past two years, deserves e-nomiuation as well as the retiring burgesses.
 Salvatore Alboni, Berton R. Har- greaves, Charles D. Martin all of Enfield were arrested by Game Warden Plumb Sunday in the woods near the Somers road. The cases were brought before the borough court and continued until Friday. George M. Knight was before the court charged with drunkeness and breach of the peace Monday. He was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction and the sentence was suspended during good behavior.
 The cases of the creditors of Tadross S Ackery will probably be tried in the borough court next week. This New York firm controlled the store run by John Anthony which was gut ted by fire several months ago. The creditors have attached the $500 insurance that was carried on the stock. The insurance has not been paid and Tadross & AGkery have brought suit to collect it The firm objects to paying the creditors on the ground that Anthony exceeded his authority in contracting the bills.
The Press., 1914-11-18

! j. Nj. Sisk is spending few day } with old friends in Palmer
 Mrs. Oscar Wanzell and daughte of Fitohburg have been guests of Mrs
 O. H. Meyers, ST.. . "
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs
 E. D. Tufts of Highland Terrace ha mild case of diphtheria.s.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Young Mems club will be held al the home of O. F. Beckwith, Crowf Street, on Tuesday evening at 7.3C p. m.
 I. D. Chappell. a horseman who gave Walter Parkhurst .wyoTthl less check for $75 at the time of the fail has made good. lChappell was located at Westfeld. .ap&
 Edward Murphy of Willington has sued Medose Lebonte of this town for $25O damages The case arises over the conversion of personal property, and willbe brought before the bor9ong a IgIl h court Saturday. *n i st sf4f57,
 The Stafford Business Men s associ- ation will have their second monthly social at the club rooms Friday even ing. Card playing will commence at a.15 sharp and there will be dancing later in the evening". .r...: -~f...
 The Johnson Bartlet. Collins eoma pany of Willimantic will give min. strel and vaudeville entertainments lat St Edwards hall this evening. An attractive program is offered and the indications are that the visitors will have a good house. ...... .e...
 Thursday evening will be past high priest night for: Orient Chapter, R A. M. The members of Adonariatn chapter of Rockville will be the guests of Orient Chapter There will be a banquet at the G. A. R. hall ino the library building at o'clock served by the W. R. c. The chapter will also he visited by Deputy High Priest Avery of South Windham. The Royal Arch degree will be workel by the past high priests. ''s. 3ss @.,4. 7sd>
 Miss Margaret B. Lavin of Dover. N. H., daughter of Mrs JoIInCarr0ll', was united in marriage yesterday, to: William J. Williams of this town. The ceremony was performed by Rey.s F.. McDonough and there was large gathering of friends at the churchs The bride was attended by Miss Eliza -' beth Carroll, her sister while the brides brother, Frank Carroll acted as best man Appropriate and we'll rendered. vocal selections were given by Miss Ella Carver and Thomas Blen7e man. After the impressive ceremony the happy party including about 50 intimate friends and accompanied by Rev. Fr. McDonough retired to the spacious home of the bride where Mrs. Carroll had prepared 2 most. elaborate wedding breakfast. .z The happy couple was attended at the railroad station by another large assembly, and the farewell proceed- ings including plenty of confetti and rice were showered in the character istic manner. They departed at LAT o'clock for short stay in Boston after which they will, soujourn h the ! vicinity of New York city, Alter the honeymoon trip they will make their home here. MT. Williams isl al clerk in the post office here, isSoNeEl and favorably known locally aiid the bride is popular in her halae oity
The Press., 1914-11-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mrs. Julia Simonds has been com. miteed to the Norwich insane hospital by the probate court. .t.
 The New England Decorative com. Pany has been engaged to decorate St. Edwards hall fur the Knights of Columbus ball next week Wednesday evening. Lynch's full orchestra will render a concert from s to 9 and fur nish the music fer dancing The floor t. directors will be John Quinn. Jr. and W B. Hanley. Bernard Hanley and William Delligan will act as aids.
 Mrs. Jane Carroll, "A, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs John White of Center street late Sunday afternoon of myocartlinitis. The de- ceased was the widow of Patrick Carroll of Baltic, who died about 30 years ago Since the death of her hus- band Mrs Carroll had resided here. and several grandchildren survive her. Tue funeral was held frum St. : Edwards yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and the burial was in St Edwards cemetery.
 Jacob Kormak, 26, lies in the Wing hospital at Palmer with both legs amputated below the knees. Korniak was found beside the railroad track near South Monson last Wednesday afternoon First aid was given him and he was taken on a north bound freight to the Wing hospital at Palmer He was returning to Stafford Springs from Ludlow and the indica- tions are that he tried to board south bound freight and fell under the wheels He will in all probabili recover. He has a wife and three small children living here, and much sympathy is expressed for the family.
 Through the cooperation ot singers from all the churches in town with out distinction, a sacred concert for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund will be given at St. Edwards hall on the evening of Sunday, Nov. 20. Rev. P. V. Norwood is in charge of the general arrangements, and A. E. Waite of Rockville will direct the chorus of forty or more voices. The following represent their respective churches or districts in the formation of thechOrus: J. Carl Converse, Miss Mary Ballantiue, Miss Hazel Butter. field, Miss Alberta Erton, Miss Mary Hanley, Miss Luln Ide. Rehearsal at the hall Sunday at o'clock. Pro- gram will be published next week.
The Press., 1914-11-18

Regular meeting of Myriad Rebeka
 lodge this evening. Refreshment
 will be served.
 A union Thanksgiving service vii
 be held in the Congregational chape
 next Wednesday evening at T. 10 Rev
 W. P Buck of the Methodist churcl
 will preach.
 The L. A. and A. O. H. will holt joint meeting Friday night at o'clock. Important business will b taken up Every member is requeste' to be present.
 Mrs Jennie Hamilton was run ove by a runaway horse at the crosswall , near the Congregational church last Saturday afternoon. She was un conscious when picked up and wal taken to the office of Dr. James Stretch Later she was removed to the Johnson hospital. She is badly bruised, but is making a good recovery. The horse that caused the damage was owned by Paul Checorich of Westford. .s,
 Warden Leach has been busily em, pIoyed this season and has the high ways all over the borough in first-class condition. A lot of work has been done, but perhaps the most important is the improvement on Prospect street. This street has been cut. filled and graded the entire length from West Main to High a distance of about 1900 feet. Twelve hundred feet of curbing has been laid and 400 feet of paved gutter laid. The borough has built 600 feet of bank wall from 23 to 5 feet high, 4O0 feet of which is on land of the Parkess estate. The greater part of the expense of this wall was paid by the owners of this estate.
 The management of the Stafford Young Mems club are much pleased to announce the engagement of Peter Reynolds as supervisor of the club for the coming season The rooms will be opened on Saturday, Nov. 2ath, from ] to 6 p m. and from to 9 30 D m free to all An invitation is extended to every person in the town to visit the room at one or hoth of the above sessions, especially the parents of boys. Tuesday, Dec 1st, will be the formal opening day for joining and payment of dues. It is only through the generosity of the men and women of the town, by their gifts of money and time, that this club is available for our young men and women, and older persons as we'll, and it is hoped for large patronage so that the aggregate attendance will show an increase over previous years. The regular opening days and hours are, Tuesday and Thursday, 3 45 p. m. to and p. m. to 9. 45; Satur- day 1 m. to and ' D. ID. to 9. 30. The dues are cents per week for afternoon sessions, and 10 cents per week for evening sessions. Bowling 1, cent per string. All other privileges are IF00. OHIy UOys tO tO I4 yodES old inclusive are admitted to after. noon sessions, except on Saturday. The directors of the club are c. F. Beckwith, Enos E. Penny, R. W. Smith, R. H, Fisk, w. H. Reed, 0. R. Newton, O. F. Chandler, P. H. Baker. Peter Reynolds, C.~B. Pinney, M. O'Halloran, F. S. Gorham. Mem bers of the board ex-officio, Rev. W. P. Buck, Rev. P V. Norwood and Rev. l.. Rees.
The Press., 1914-11-18

 a Mrs. Steel of Holyoke has been
 Eguest of Mir. and Mrs. W. o. Judd. t Mrs L. B. McIntire, of Springfield
 Mass, is visiting at D. McIntire's. MT and Mrs. Banning of HebTo are guests of their Son, Fred Banning Woods orchestra will furnish musi
 for dance at Wales Saturday even ing. '--'->" ~~r ,.~>~.. - .'..
 9 Joseph Burke of Glynville is tenn porarily disabled as the result of {
 boil. .r'4s'7'. -@'"- .+r'''.~''. '.. -'
 s The borough court disposed of 76 criminal eases during the year ending | Nox.r1. sr'. ss5s -~ e. .rE ~..
 Regular meeting of Onneoo Tribe, l. O.. R. M. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, . ,4 >..s, ..
 In the bowling match last evening the Warrens, > defeated the Independ. -ents 2 to 1. ,.~,. t.. ,....;,e .,.n,.e. tt.
 Judge Joel H. Reed is4presiding in the'superior court at Putnam and Wils limantic this. term, ,, ..4. ... ...s ,e...
 ,~ Miss Mary, Wtildeyris a guestof M iss Norma Barton at the Stuart, club on the Fenlnaway,e ,es Boston, .. a Ss. Local. young men have arranged for a game'supper to be held at the Springs house tomorrow evening. .o
 MT. and Mrs. @ Christopher Allen and Miss Beatrice Congdon have re- turned from Boston and Andover, Mass s. e,-.....
 The civil suit of 2. R. Robbins of NQ3rWa,tIah against" Arthur spellman and + ethes,Central Vermont, railroad company will be tried in the superior court in Norwich to-day. MT. Spell man cut ice in the Orcuttville pond last winter and sold it to the railroad company, and MT. Robbins claims that he had the sole right to the ice. The' suit is for $ 600 damages.
 -'t-'~' Stafford.
 Lucius Hassen has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to go to his home in Garfield, N. Y. .s'...''
 The mid-week service of the Baptist church will be held as a cottage meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7.3O. at the home of Mrs. Webber > 4:
 Alvin Barceslou, who lives on Hyde vile Hill, will sell his personal property, consisting of horse, farm ing tools and household furniture, at auction~on Saturday at p. m.
 > Mrs, J. 0. Dilworth of Norwich is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. James Johnson. MT. Johnson, who has been in failing health for some time, continues to lose strength igradually..,..,
 Invitations are being sent out for the Thanksgiving dance to be held in Memorial hall, Thanksgiving night, under the auspices of Stafford grange. This dance has been held for many years and is invariably successful, both socially and financially. Efforts are being made to have the 1914 dance fully up to the high standard of previous years. Lynch's orchestra of -four pieces will furnish music.
 (West Stafford and StsffordviIIe nm nooa 9, t.,e
The Press., 1914-11-18
Lost Opportunity.

Wifey-I remember the night you proposed to mel bent my head and said nothing. Hub Ccomfortingly)-. l know it worries you, dear; but never mind-you've made up for 1t since Exchange.
The Press., 1914-11-18
HOME NEWS.
Local Nofinan.

Matter under this head 10 cents line.)
 Fresh homemade candy at E l.. Burr's.
 FoR Saul desk, stove, 1 6-foot show case, 10 tables. J. Wssserman.
 For colds, catarrh or snuf1es there Is nothing better than Hyomei, which An ders Jacobsen sells on the "No-cure- no pay" plan. Hyomel not only gives quick relief but Is a sure and lasting benefit. 2 HI. M. Swartlguer, the opticlan, will be at BurwelPs store next Friday.
The Press., 1914-11-18

He Then my welfare Is ot no inter est tO yOn: She Not 90 much as your farewell would he, MI Smithers Res ton Transcript
The Press., 1914-11-18

where courage anu cneertuineSs vii! not AVHtf nS~ nort than rppInlng
The Press., 1914-11-18
Looks Like lt.

"Pa. what is fatigue uniformp' "Fhe kind messenger boys wear, my son. Baltimore American.
The Press., 1914-11-18
CFanSDOSeO

Never despair. nut 1T you uU worK un In deSpai' .--Edmunl Burke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
NOX-LCIDE is also an excellent

NOX-I-CIDE is also an excellent
preventive measure against
White Diarrhoea. Start early
enough and dip the eggs before
Matching in a 3 per cent solution
of Nox-I-Cide. Then after chicks
are Matched if the premises are
kept clean and sanitary with this
effective disinfectant the danger
of the dreaded disease is greatly
reduced. In addition place CON
KEYS White Diarrhoea Rene
dy in the drinking water. Only
costs 25c to try it and the results
will repay you-many times over.
A larger size soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
REAL EsrA4l WANTED.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN, holding good
paying position and Of drst-class ref
erences, would like TO buy good bun
galow Of FIVE or six rooms on easy
terms without cash payment down
Want modern convenienoes and well
built house, I'm good residence section
Address X. Box &C., care Sunday Ameii-
can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Poultry Remedies.
CONKEY SAYS:

NOW that your chicks are hatch
ed, it is important that you
guard them in every way posi-
bic against infection from insan-
itary conditions. Don't let dis
ease germs eat up your poultry
profits when it is so easy to guard
against them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
rlMnER LANns FoR SALE.

500. 900 ACRES virgin hardwood tim
bercd land. large variety and most
valuable grades Of timber. near Panama
canal with access to water gateway or
the world. Can sell IN blocks Of 100000
or more acres az SO per acre. After tim
her is Off, the sun never shone on bet
ter lands. j. c Beall Company Dallas,
Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
CONKEY'S NOX-I-CIDE.

TO AVOID danger of infection
from gapes, thoroughly disin-
feet quarters with Nox-I-Cide and
sprinkle it literally over contain
mated ground. Also use CON
KEYS CAPE REMEDY. a
practical article that will prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
25c and SOC sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
GOOD INVESTMENT.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

/ HAVE a seven-room $1,000 home, In
Acworth, Ca, to exchange for a $4,000
home on North Side in Atlanta l will
pay the difference Let me know what
you have. j. C. Stokely, Acworth, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
FURNISHED APARrs. WANTED.

YOUNG man Of refinement and good
character would like to take charge OF
apartment or private residence, on North
Side, beyond North avenue, during sum
mer in return for room rent. Address
s. s, Box Z, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

NOX-LCIDE as a general protec-
tive measure against infection,
combined with the use of Con
keys specific remedies for poul-
try diseases, will go a long way
toward keeping your birds,
young and old, in healthy, pro
ductive condition. It's the poul-
tryman' best friend and so con-
venient and economical to use
that it should always be kept
on hand. Pint 35c, quart zoe,
gallon $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

CHICKEN FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. We
carry the most complete line of poultry feeds and
supplies in the city When YOU need anything for the
poultry ward come and us We exclusive agents
for the Red Comb feeds recognized by the leading pou
trymen as being the cleanes and best feed the
ket. Phone us your orders We deliver promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
UNFURNlsHED HOUSES WANTED

AUTHORITARIAN or part of house
by adults for summer or longer; North
or West Side. Immediate, Box g. care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
DEWITT c. BACON,
1866 Springfield Ave,
GTYTON GA

0TTCK SALES, G. White Leghorns
and Black Minorcas, pure ever-laying
strain. s125 each B. p. Rock. Brown
and White Leghorn eggs at s1.25 setting,
prepaid. Guaranteed. Poultry Foods
and Supplies Fairview Poultry Yard.
Ranger, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

OFFICE SPACE for rent; fourth foo
Atlanta Trust Building; all conve.
niences. Ivy 2724
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
poultry-Ail Varieties,
SENSATIONAL
BARGAINS IN HIGH
CLASS BREEDING
STOCK.

At the close of the breeding season
MAY y l will offer ANY or ALL of
the stock from my fourteen grand
breeding pens of WHITE LEG
HORNS. BUFF ORPINGTONS and
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. VIII
sell either the matings as they now
are, or the birds separately Also
several hundred Utility Birds, of each
breed. l have an enormous lot OF
youngsters coming on, that MUST
have room Many Of my fall and
winter Matched pullets are now lay
ing. So must let the old stock go at
anv price that will move them. Send
for list of stock, with description and
nsational prices. a postal brings IT,.
You can reserve what you want now.
Address
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
LODGE ROOM FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS young lady wishes room il
quiet, North Side home. Address r..
Box All, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Several rooms for house
keeping. furnished or unfinished, or
nice cottage or bungalow. Call Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

THE best all round preventive
measure against diseases caus-
ed by germs is to use literally all
over your poultry house and
premises
.CONKEY'S NOX-I-CIDE,
the great disinfectant and germ
destroyer. It's cheaper to pre-
vent disease than to try to cure
it, and Nox-I-Cide will make it
easy for your chicks to get a
good start and develop into
strong, healthy birds without the
handicap of disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

FOR SALE-By owner. nice home on
large shaded corner lot I'm Smyrna.
Ca, two blocks from car stop; garden,
chicken runs and truck patches Ad-
dress Box l46, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

-~~---~~~--~~~~->>~>~~~
FOR SALE or rent, furnished or I'M
corner 7O- foot lot, nine rooms. hard,
wood floors. handsome combination fix
lures. Easiest terms Ivy 42S3-J or
any broker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
DESK sPAcE WANTED.

WANTED-To share half of office space
Must be reasonable price. | have two
desks Address Lock Box 546, Atlanta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22
STILES INSTIGATED SUIT
DECLARES MAYOR FAWCETT

Because the superior court yes
terday sided with City Attorney
Stiler I'm he fight over Mayor
Fawcett's new salary ordinance.
the mayors proposed decrease In
salaries at the city hall was prsc-
ticsliy eliminated. Instead Of
cutting salaries $4,000 per year.
the mayor is able 60 cut then.
about $500 per year.
The court held that the coun-
ell has been operating under
rules adopted during the old
councilmanie form of govern
ment years ago. and not under
the usual parliamentary rules.
cannot see how they construed
things that way"
The suit was brought by
stenoErapher In the city attor-
ney's office. but was instiEated By
City Attorney Stiles. the mayor
says. The entire argument vas
based on reconsideration Of the
salary ordinance three days after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22
MURDERS HIS
2 DAUGHTERS;
STAYS SELF

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
July ga triple tragedy was
revealed here today in which
DIR. T. l.. Hutchinson killed his two
daughters, then committed sui
eide. This was the second at
tempt Hutchinson made to destroy
his family. Two weeks ago he
went violently insane as the re-
suit of an excessive use Of drugs
and severely beat his wife. He
was overpowered and sent to the
sanitarfum. A few days ago he
was pronounced cured and re-
leased. Last night Hutchinson
again went insane. entered the
hotel where his wife, attended by
a nurse, was recovering from his
first attack, and made another
attempt to kill her. The nurse
elected him. Hutchinson then
rushed to his office and found his
two daughters, Fay, ten, and
Lois, twelve. Without a WORD
he shot them to death and kill,
ed himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-22
lSTART war ON loan SHARKS
Saloon
IsO.k K.

Frank @. Kellogg. proprietor
of "Kellogg's saloon" 18th and
X streets. will not have to close
his saloon tomorrow.
But II Frank allows single
customer to buy a drink for any
one else I'm the saloon during the
next IL months, 1t win cost him
exactly 5000.
Rather than be closed up for
violation of the anti-treat ordi-
nance, Kellogg handed q $4,000
surety bond, made out to Mayor
A. v. Fawcett, today to the may
OF, with the guarantee that he
would not violate the law in any
particular for an entire year.
Kellogg's present license was
to have expired tomorrow, and
Mayor Fawcett announced yes
terday that he would not permit
a renewal of the license because
he had evidence that Kellogg had
violated the anti-treating ordI-
nance.