davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-08
In Memoriam.

CAMPBELL In sad hJ' loving remembrance Of
my dear son. CLIFTON CAMPBELL. who
passed TO realms beyond On" y"ar ago today,
July =. 1912.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
CAMPBELL In sad but loving re,nenhrance
of my dear friend ROBERT 'Llt TON
CAMPBELL. who left to enter lnio
eternal resi- one yea sG' today. July :. l3lS.
| often sit and think Of Thee
when am all alone.
For m, molv is he only thing
That grief call Is own.
BY HIS TRUE FRIEND. W. ERNEST JARVIS.
COLLINS In sad lmt loving e,neulhrance OF
our only son and brother. HERBERT COL
LINS who departed from life 81 suddenly
four wears ago Today, July =. 1910.
Ry HIS LOVING AND DENOTED MOTHER.
FATHER AND SISTER
COSTIN This in loving remembrance Of our
DAISY uERNIONE. who left Us five years
ago July \. 1902.
Sleep. Daisy sleep
MAMMA LUCIA. SISTER EDITH.
SMALIWoop. In loving remembrance II my
WOOn who departed This life seven years
ago TO-DAY July :. 1901.
Oh for Il touch il.tt vanished hand.
4 look of that face,
Her memory S dear today
A. in the hnur she passed away.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER MINNIE
IA\TZ
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the health department during the past
twenty four hours:
Thomas S. and Katherine V. Patrick.
boy.
Joseph H. and Sara G. Morris girl
Frank and Stella NJ. Mudd boy
Robert c. and Rose p. Malley. hoy.
Theodore a. and Sarah Hunter boy
William and Margaret Farmer boy
Thomas f. and Rosie Decatur. boy
Thomas S. and Lille NJ. Bond. hoy
Bernard and Mary r. Barnes. girl
Samuel p. and katherine V. Agnew
boy.
Grant and Emma Holmes. girl.
William and Julia Harris. girl
j. Fenwick and Alberta Bush. girl
John and Mabel Brown. girl
TaNlor and Halle Brown. boy
Budd S. and Eliza Alexander. girl.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George Rarringer and Fannie Foun-
tain.
Jesse Brown and Florence !. Moore.
Joseph w. English of Bryan. Tex. and
Clara j. Adams of Nineland. y. J.
Walter f. Swank of Billings. Mon, and
Mary W. Drummond of this city.
Albert Levin and Ella Melamed
Henry Nj Frame and Anna VI. Schultz.
F'elin c. Lopez and Helen Selby.
Rudolph W. Rowe and Ruth +. JOY
James w. Green and Ruth f. Pollard.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

- -
.,-oo, .,,-,,,-n-, v,rru, ,.,o,oa ~.
%r ~ tiiiam "l',"r Baglcy n"taer ~ 'aaries ,.
Mi. Nit al >'S,rr Of Nnn,e pant tn"9a
Nlch"'N- f''>H Hrsani snd Maithe" i'antz-
KeloySd Re ~ ,-,', ny % %esTh!y ~ors : done
m, 'n ". go i"'i ~ "t>' ~ y''' ',' ,..A
Res, beloved uir. f.r.,e~ -,st
As W. look uisoa III, sion, io-n,.
But ~'"a. yes. >"r. veil pisrt thee with the
ange;s
HER IN SEA\p WILLIAM OLIVER RAt.i.FN.
0''S a. = 5 zsa ,rl lG ~, s s"a lgs "slegaitn J1
l. and n .f-,.st ,,rt,,.. ''' ~
fivnS ana fr!.pd, f..yi.rd '''-
a,N ~ - IN .si'i ~, "i;.,NN ~, u ke'WN son
! RroNn "'' '''''"S''
90 m ,i,R,; ,I,fr .,r, ~ .io.s ai
daughter ct Marea1r au4 hr I,e IicnsF
Funnr,l rr,,,, i-. ,,. ...., t,-.., -. ~. -,
sev ay,Tn. s,ati,ssS- an = i5, i,i- Va
''''''> ''''' - ''''''' ''''''''' ~ ''''''.'
nr\>N 4, t-. .,. ..,-
ayenns ", VISA , :,,,',f,s
1Et ~, ~. " '''' >i''' 'iN : ,'i'- hANh
1fE r1tifc5 PENN e'''.l q ;. Marine '"T''
,'.'i.,.is ~ ~ " '."'N- ih''i"n'h 'lTN&i'i
~ Nt''nI''"
t-Ist4In 80
l. -. "" H,''!1'. 10y g. i'' ~ ~
~ ~, n,.,,rt,f -
!. !, ~ ~ '>ti' y %"
tIhi ;. "a ." 'i''' ''" "'' ''t 7
-, trr'4 -.
w. I'M n.''... tU'>oil.
- 80 "-''- '-'''''> "'' ''.'Il''s
~ f,rlr,,tI 90. ,,.i,..,,. , t..,, -
-, a. ~ .'i az
q, ,:,.,,, ,nI ~. ~, - ,,., ~ ,''r..i' ,;,
.~.d ,.i,.i', ,,.'1.i.. a., o. "a, a., " -
t,,-,, -. ~" -, - '' ,.. - -,
-. l.td I.,i ,n ~ .. ~ y.
"'en""'i ee'n"'fiH
.,>,, - -
"ha NIX IN Im's'at. JniN l'ii- MEX
NAi' "hAN'fE. a5,d seventeen years
funsral s'rNf'"r ." lAnF> F>da> I4ly p a.
!" an AZ -; h''it 'lr i'a'u { hutrh-
nhrre f''luiri" lllA mas Nii ar' ~NnG lg m,
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Mrs. Josephine Richards Divorced

Josephine Richards was granted an alb
solute divorce today from Wilburn T.
Richards. The decree signed by Justice
Gould. allows the wife to resume her
maiden name. Josephine Johnson. The
question of almony is reserved for fu-
ture determination by the court. Attor-
ney r. =. Evans represented the wife,
Evening star., 1914-07-08

One Of the oldest and most important
industries of northern Bohemia is that of
linen weaving. which furnishes employ
ment under favorable conditions to full,
., GOO people.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
BORN

kEEFER.. On Tuesday. July :. 1914. To Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ keefer tnee Lola NJ
CulliSonl.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
MARRIED.

MARSHALI.-JACKSON In Baltimore. Md.
July =. 1914 by the Rev. Alfred Young
ELLA JACKSON. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Jackson of I.9 81. street southwest,
this citv. and T. j. MARSHALL Of Chi
caso. III.
THoMAS-GRJPE. ON Tuesday. July :. 1914
n; Rockville. Nd by the Rev John l.
Henderson GEORGE il. THOMAS and AT
GCSTA GRuPE. No cards.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Died.

BACON Departed this life Wednesday. July S.
1914 AT 80 m. MARGARET l.. BACON
inee Fftzgeraid,. wife of Stephen ]. Bacon.
Funeral from The residence OF her sister. Mrs.
NJ n Sullivan. 232S Ontario road. Friday
morning. July 10. ef O'Clock: thence TO st.
Paurs Chur-h. where requiem mass will lie
cfe-ed fer the repose of her soul Relatives
ard friends invited.
BAGLEY. Suddenly. on Sunday. July ), 191i,
ar. S.05- u.. ats shersresidencet - 51r-Pierce
Evening star., 1914-07-08

RRoWN \ Ios tu-.lrs Ca!.. aa SATURDAY.
lulr 1. l"lt. WILLIAM ) II BROWN son
OF IN late ~. r'lam \ a. and Adciaiae
! RroNn
Evening star., 1914-07-08

DEc KHAN ru "Wednesday. t.ls = !al4 az
-" am. MARGARET D. dearly hrloyea
daughter "t Margaret ANA iAr late licpgy
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Mrs. Hoke Smith and her daughters.
Mrs. Aston Simpson and Miss Callie
Hoke Smith. are at Atlantic City to pass
the remainder of the summer. Senator
Smith will join his family whenever he
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Alr. and Mrs Dan Hennen Morris and
family are at Ear Harbor. where they
have a cottage
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Ke>t. beloved Nlfs f"-r'Nor gssf-
HER IN SRANp NuiiAN OLIVER RAGlEY.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

DENNY A. hl~ re>idvu.-r. 1915 NaS>arau>,rrs
avenue. an Wcduc>Hay. lnN =. l"i4. FRANK
LEE DENNY eo.nul q : Marin, Corps.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Mrs. -Adolph Meyer has closed her
home at 1'0 9 street and has gone TO
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Beloved VIC. ihy earthly worN - done.
No pain or GRIEF shall Ger disturb thee now:
Thy waH was often dark, uut t.ng vast faith
Resi- h,lova1 Nj. s,-.,,-.. ..+
Evening star., 1914-07-08

The Couch Hammock. as illustrated.
has steel frame, mattress. Rome
link spring, two 47foot chains. wind
shield and pockets for magazines
at each end. Complete SN O2
for .-.-.-..
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Funeral scr, ires at bis laIe ~cs d-u-. Friday
morning ~ !" o'.!o.a- ll',rwnur ,pri,a',,
at Arlington. a
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Of " iliiam oliver Bagcy. nlofRer az Charles
White srl sister Of Annie PANT Eluora
Nichols fo>H Rrs ant sud Matthew Dantz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

fessionaI beauty owes her reputation for pulc1ari tt1de quite as much to her wardrobe as to nature She has pos seased the krlack of knowing just how to bring out her best points. though, of course, there was something to be- gin upon. But if s1bea1uty unadOrned' is trues so also is fine feathers make fine birds and no woman who would look her best can afford to neglect her :splainnag age,,, even in the smallest de- taII.
 For instance, gloves. These should fit smoothly, but att the sanne time easily, too. Hands sometimes get fat as one grows older, and a pudgy hand craunped into a glove too snlan is by no means @. pretty sight.
 The figure of average budfds also thoee quite slight, may wear soft. old rose gobeIfn blue. hefiotrope, wine red golden brown, and soft tang ac- cording as the genuine shades of these coHors have been found becoming in youth
 This article ends the advice to the n1atron, but if there is amy whose needs have not been quite met, I shall be very happy to mail a reply to any query if a stamped, addressed envel- ope is dnc1osed ss W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks Be Better Looking Take Olive
 Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-compIexion palid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth "a lazy. no good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sllb- stitute for caIomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a. with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a clear. pink skin. bright eyes, pfmpIes, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like caIomel-yet have no dan gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold an nuaIIy at 10c and 25c per box.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab- let Company. Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
THE JAPANESE TEA LADY.
lBy Virginia Vale.


 Once upon time there was a little girl named Alice. Her mother had a little Japanese teapot on which was painted picture Of a teahouse and a. Beautiful lady with a pretty green and gold Adress She carried Japanese umbrella and had very tiny feet.
 There were several children playing around and several other ladies but none of them quite so pretty as her Japanese Lady, as Alice called her.
 Of course, Alice was not allowed to touch the teapot but she could look and talk to the painted lady as much as she pleased. Alice told her mother she was suresthe Japanese lady smiled when she said, Good morning to her.
 One night Alice dreamed that she walked up to the Japanese. lady one morning when they lady turned her head and said, "Good morning
 This surprised Alice very much but she began to talk to the lady who told her that she had loved Alice from the first time she saw her and wanted her to help her as she feared she was sick. The Japanese lady said she thought she was suffering from chills and fever as when she stayed in the closet she was cold but when Alice's mother put her on the tea table she grew all hot, and she wanted Alice to get a doctor.
 Why" said Alice in her dream, dear lady, you are not i'll but you know when mother takes you out of the closet she fills you up with very hot tea and that is what makes you grow so warm
 The Japanese lady thanked Alice gratefully and just then Alice walked up. It was just daylight but she cou1dn't wait and had to jump out of bed and ran into the dining room when she was very much surprised to find that the Japanese lady looked at her with unseefng eyes and didn't an swer her questions, in fact. acted as though she could not hear which Alice thought very funny as she had talked so freely with her during the night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
How 1Or1AKE LIE f1OST
 OF YOlyg SELF s1 By ELXZAR S127 LEE
v 6Y kLEZAB ET27 LEE

gown of more important design and material. Velvet is always becoming and so are soft satins and voile.
 A lace evening gown is always in good taste when a worrran reaches the uidd1e-age stage. Net too is to be recomn ended when handsomely trim med, or, rather if the Accessories are handsome. For instance, a girdIe of cut jet should be chosen in preference to a ribbon sash.
 The middle-aged women Of every class should take advantage Of the present craze for wafstcoats, because by the addition of this small access sorry carried out in expensive n1ate- rial, an every day costume can b e made to masquerade as a most in- portant one and at a very little cost, too, for it takes only a small quantity of material for a vest
 Many stout n1lidd1 e-aged women have a preference for stripes, but to my thinidng, they would do better to choose plain maEbrfcs. Still, can inn agine a pllMnp anatron looking very attractive in an up-to-date tailored suit of black with a white pin stripe, the waistcoat of the new heavy wool Iy embroidery and collar and cuffs of black corded silk. The stout blond of this class may choose all black for her toilet relieved with a vest of pas tel manve wrought with silver threads A touch of vio1ets or a violet toque will bTdng pretty tinfs into the hair by contrast. A faded blond sometimes irnagines she does fhis when the she places a "touch'' Of fresh baby blue In her anair. but she makes a. great mis- take. The N1air actually suffers from the contrast.
 Feather boas and dufry neckwear will be kind to the slight woman of middle-age, but shog1ld be avotded by the too pfunp matron if she would retain an attractive silhouette. A girl can pack her head into her neclzwear and look very chic, but when her mother tries the same thing ahe is anything but fascinating. She looks dowdy, in fact So many women make the mistake of thinking they will look like girls if they wear the same kind of clothes girls wear, but they are mistaken One authority on dress says a woman should a1waVs dress a little older than she Is Personally, I do not agree with her. though her claim seems sound. ;. She says, If the clothes are a little older than the wearer then she must look younger, z but in my opinion the safer plan is to keep on the yoltaaftM side when It comes to be the question Of clothes.
 But. then, never qzl1te believed in the beauty unadprned theory Ac-s cording to my experience, many a pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
toopyreht by Nevspaper Syndicate,
AFFECTIONS.


 "A woman may be attracted by as- stunned qualities: but her directions should only be fixed by those that are real said wise man. Another adds. why were men given affecdons and not power to govern them z''
 It is an open question with many a single woman in her early tfldrties. who is alone in the world save for 8 married sister, as to whether she should make her home with her. There are women who shrink from boardfng among strangers and yearn for @ seat at the table with their own kith and kin. The married sister is anxious that she should come. The brother-in-1aw does not care much one way or the other. The young lady niece frowns on the proposition, al- though the youthful aunt may be scarcely a few years older than her. self
 If the aunt has an adnirer. a man rich in the worlds goods, who calls upon her constantly. the sister thinks it ight hasten the marriage if there was hom elike place to Invite him to.
 The aunt takes the same view of it. It often happens that a change of en- viron1nent causes mans thoughts to take a new turn.
 The single woTnanss life. and expec- tations may be running along smooth Iy until, the wooer is brought in con tact with the vivacious niece. There are young girls who respect such an aunt's privileges There are some other needless, ff1ought1ess young women who believe that they only should hold loves sceptre. The woman of mature years is sensible. Many a youthful maid is giddy. a fluffy being full of attraction. She thinks it would be a Jolly joke to make eyes at auntiess rich beau
 A MAN IS NO WISER THAN HIS
 AFFECTIONS.
 Tn some instances as man grows older the more he yearns for all that is youthful. The attentions of .. young girl, which would not have cost him a thought in his youth, Hatter him in middle age. He Is at that susceptible period when 1t is but @ step for him from admiration to infatuation. The idea that he could gain the love of young girl turns his head com pletely. Love swanps his honor. aye, his pru- dence.
 without ado. he transfers his a6- ing, gigg1ing chit of girl. That it will bring heart aches matters not to him. He never sees his mistake until some gay, dashing young fellow comes along and he receives a dose Of his own medicine His misery is laughed at by the giddy young thing for whom he broke an honest. worthy, womanly heart The man who transfers his af- lection without good reason from one woman to another usually gets paid back in his own coin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
BEAUTY CHATS
HAVE you AN oIIx sK1Ns2
Hy BIancla Bcacoa.

An oily skin is the evidence Of a naturally abundant oil supply in the pigment cells. or it may be induced by a too liberal indulgence in fat-forming food The same treatment is prescrib- ed in either case
 You must eat less pastry and fat meats. and drink quantities of pure water between meals
 Having corrected your diet, try a steam bath treatment for awhile. Ell a basin with steaning water, fold a Turkish towel double. dip it in the water, wiring it out quickly and hold it over the face In doing this you must take care not to burn the skin. Touch the towel gently to the face several times to accustom the skin to the heat Apply the towel six times, letting 1t remain on the face not more than two minutes each time and keep ing the water up to the steaaning plication of the hot towel dip a folded linen towel in very cold water-ice water if possib1e-wTing 1t out and apply it to the face. Hold the towel by each folded end, place the chin directly in the center and draw it up tight around the lace Press # against the skin so that all parts of the face are covered. This strengthens the muscles? and tissues and prevents Gabbiness in the chin.
 After the. cold towel has been ap- piled four or five times or until the flesh feels f1rrns then apply the follow mgs
 AstringeIrt Lotion.
 Witch hazel one and one-haf ounce Tincture of benzoin one-l1af ounce Spirits or wine. sone ounce RoseWafer .....s-s...- five ounces
 Put the tfncture with the spirits of wine; add the other ingredients previously mixed, and shake lightly Apply this wash with sponge night and morning. This lotion wall not only remedy ofliness of the skin, but will also correct coarse pores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
, By Lee Pape.

Mir. Parkine calm to see my sistar Gaasdddes last nites and went up to ten her and a1ae was i'm her room yVawking erTou1id with wzIn hand up to her hase-
 Mr. Pa1izisss is down starea. sed.
 0 f1evvffs, I cant see him tonite, t1lds toothaclxe is orfiil, you'll han to go down and ask aaim to exkuse me, say to him, Gaaddas begs to be ex- kused this eevnang, MT. Pa191ins, she has an exkrousta ting toothaaze.
 Wat kind, sed. ffet wont be eny lie gOodnies nOzs feer, wate a mindt, don't tell ha1n that, eenhfrs don't yqatnt him to have Tiz- ions Of me with a swollen fase, you'll fan to tell hdn strznthdng eltse
 III tell 1lirn you have 2. eeralzes sed.
 Wy not, I sed. do you think he will have vizions of you with Q. swollen eer
 Q. I don't no wat to tell him, sgd Glalddis
 TsII him you was bit by a. snaake. I sed
 Are you naay, sea eaa,ddGA. 2 deer
 Ten him you got .. stl1rnrnhclz al<e. sed.
 Kure getting verse and verse. sed
 Keep lwdet a eecAzand for mersey ea!lxes and let me think, sed Gladdis. upon my werd don't no wat to tell Tell him a horse kicked you. sed.
 o shut up, sed G1addis. III go down and make the eevndng nizrfb1 for : yxT. <-1- <azz1S sz;7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
M1DD1E-AeEp WOMAN
tcopyrsght 1914. by the Mcclure
 Newspaper Ssynddcate.)


 The ssbetween-coaor woman is per haps the most fortunate Of all types at the middIe-age stage. In the first place, she has had less to lose than either the genuine brunette or the del- icate blonde. She .tweaarg' well, as the saying is. The silver threads that streak the raven locks so lEnTnercifully that each one may be counted and Ies- sen the gold Of the blond tresses just creep into the hadr of "a nondeEcTipt color and no one seems to discover they are there. Her eyes, again. have that they are a MttleI less so now is scarcely ddscernalole
 As a rule, persons of no very decsd- ed coloring have a good skin, not del- cate and dainty exactly, as the com plexdon of a pure blond, or in the viv- i'd coloring of a brunette, but 1t is generally smooth and clear, except in the case of the women inclined to be sandy-haired perhaps. She Is also very much inclined to bes freckled- But as she grows older and tho skin becomes thicker and darker in texture, the freca<les often take their depalr- ture. So that tl1ds type may be even more attractive in mfdd1e-age than in youth.
 Since the woman of the between- color type at naidId1e-rge is so we'll preserved there is no reason why she should make amy very radical changes in her wardrobe. She can go on wear ing the same coiors and styles as in her younger days, except, Of course, in the case Of her figure changing. when she will adapt the styles to suit her own Individuality.
 Possibly she has missed being called pretty as a gdr1, but In n1iddle-age hers is decidedly the advantage over those hamdsoaner in their youth.
 The choice Of mat teria1s is really all she need worry about If she wants to look her best F1imEy ciaiffons and dainty ribbons are mot for the woman who has left youth behind For in stance. a. sensible wornans will pass by a. sheer. organdfe frock trimmed with bafby blue ribbons, but her same good judgment will prompt her to select a dair1ty' lingerie gown of batiste or Iin- en with lace or handsome embroidery and relief Of de1icate coral, turquoise or 1iIy-leaf green, because she knows such a. gown will be in keeping with both her age and her bearing. Not Iess pretty than the organdde rock, but infinitely more appxvpTdate. is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
6dcY 6 Practical Ione DreJe NdMnq
 Le0cony
Py<payed Especially For This Nea0sbapev
 5 PiefeviaI Reviez0
A HEADED BODICE.

right or to left, facing so that both pieces of material will not be cut for the same side of the waist.
 To make the lining. take up dart in front as perforated. turn hem at notches. Gather lower edge Of shield between double ssTT perforations. Arrange on right front, centers neck and shoulder edges even: stitch lower edges together. back edge at dart. Join back and under-arm sections as notch ed. Close center back seam: face from neck edge to lower line of single small ''o'' perforations to form shield. Close under-arm seam as notched. close shoulder seam Sew collar to neck edge as notched.
 Close sleeve seam as notcked. 1eav- ing extensions In long sleeve free: turn under extension on slot perforations. arnnhole of lining as notched, easing in any fulness.
 Close under-arn seam of satin outer blouse as notched. then close shoulder seam. Gather along shoulder seam and at lower edges of front and back be- tween ..TT perforations and two inch es above lower edge. Close sleeve seam as notched and gather along ex : tire seam: stitch tape ? sz inches long under gathers. P1ait. bringing "sTv' to corresponding small "oss perforafIons. Sew in armhole of outside as notched.g Arrange outside on lining, under arm seams even; stitch lower edges. bring ing tog ether front and back edges to center-front and center back Tack gathers at shoulders to position be- tween large "O'' perforation in back and arTnhole seam. Turn hem Tn front of peplum at notches, close back seam sew to lower edge of waist, centeFs even. Adjust trimming piece as illus. trated. bringing large ssO'' perforation
  front. line of small 70" perforations over upper row of gathers; tack to DO sition on right side. leaving left side free for opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
vandaIs Destroy
 Plumbing Fixtures
 Tn Empty Dwelling

Vacant houses througlout the 4citT have been the obects of raids upon plumbing and other hxtures to sucL an extent that the local police dspaEt- rnent has had to take ezceDti0nal a.1- ten in having patrolmen detailed q. make special visits and exanninatlora of the premises at unexpected h1ura-
 A notice posted upon the Dullettr- beard at headquarters calls the epe- cfa. attention of patrolmen Go a1ct houses and asks immediate report ur- on the vacancy or closing of the hc-1- by occupants.
 All persons expecting to leave trl cftv should give the department a1- vance notice Of departure thae ace- quate protection may be arrmnged-
 Much fuss has been made by tH1 Mexicans who need arms to fight each other Legs is what many Of theul require, and long xones at that it would seem.