davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09
MRS. ". ]. LANDON
WITH THE DEAD

Mrs. w. J. Landon died at her home
on the Hill last night at a late hour.
Mrs. Landon had been serlo,isyl i'll
for some time and her death was ex.
pected momentarlly. She is survived
by her husband, who lives here and
three children. She also has relatives
in Battle Mountain and Lander coun.
ty. The time for the funeral has not
been announced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09

ers to produce pure cream.
Mr.. Scott's method is to keep a
record for every COW MIXED during
the period Of year end then by this
process weed out the less profitable
ones, thereby putting ouiry farming on
a practical business basis. Iii Lamoil-
lie and Lee he has Ave farmers signed
up to make this test and keep records
for a year.
Tonight MI. Scott will go to Deeth
and on Thursday he will be joined
by Professor Knight, DR.. Lockett and
Miss Norma Davis, of the university,
and will go to Metropolis for three.
day farmers meeting at that place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09
MAY BE HERE ANY TIME

Senator Newlands and Pittman are
reported to have left Washington
several days ago and are now on their
way to Nevada. II is stated that both
will visit Carson before the adjourn.
ment OF the legislature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09
AGAIN THREATENED WITH FIRE

WEST ORANGE, N. j., March g.
Fire yesterday threatened to destroy
the remainder of the Edison plant.
The gold-plated master records were
endangered, but were saved after
hard work by volunteer firemen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09

Alex and Wellington Weiland, prom
inent Pie Creek ranchers, are registl
cred at the Commercial Hotel this afi
ternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09

Attorney Harold p. Hale left for
Reno yesterday on some legal bust
ness he has at the state capital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09
MORE DOGS HAVE
RABIES IN fLKO.

SITUATION HAS REACHED THE
POINT WHERE SHERIFF AN
NouNcEs HE WILL DIS
PATCH ALL DOGS RUNNING
LOOSE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09

Read the Daily Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09

Advertise in the Daily independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-09
SHALL TESTIFY N BEHALF Of NAN DECLARES EVELYN NBBII

A Live Newspaper 10 a Mirror In
Which I. Reflected the Spirit of
the Community I. Represents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Deaths

Philip Fix, 3i2 sixth. 81 years. acute
Brights disease: Ben Velansuch. Chill
dren's Free hospital. about 2 months.
entsro colifis; Mary Mykietyn, liz
Addison. months. malnutrition;
Stanislawa Komur. las Parkwood.
year. acute bronchitis. Mary a. Holt.
BIS Gladwin. - years. cerebral hem.
orrhages: John Andrew, 1874 Euclid
east, 81 years. seniiity. Earl j. Wargo,
asa woodmere. | month. broncho
pneumonia; Olga Knysz. 90 Florence.
IL months, acute inanition fever;
Margaret Nawrock. 4sG Seventeenth.
90 years. parenchymatous, John Good-
win, 1851 Beaufait. 20 years, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis: Frank Zielke. BIS
NcDougall. IS years, pulmonary tu-
6ercuiosis; Amelia La voy. Harper
hospital. SIS years. appendicitis; Arth-
ur Foster, II Newberry, 81 years. In
ternsl hemorrhRge. Alexander Cow
an, 30 Elsa. 81 years, cancer OF stom-
Gch: Plotr Dobrzynski. 232s East
Grand blvd, 20 years. tuberculosis
puimonttis: Raymond sredzinski. 6I2
~ Ills east, month. marasmus.
Mary Donovan, f5s Bellevue. SO years.
myocarditis, Joseph Ginek. $40 bu-
chanan. year. lohar pneumonia
Dorathea Bushweit. 1913 Fourteenth.
IS years. seniIity and bronchitis.
Emma II. butcher, 155 Ash, 45 years.
cancer OF uterus Bertha l.. Suppnick.
.S6i Jos. Campau, So years. pulmonary
oedema, Mary Rivers. i51 Mullett. oil
years. chronic mitrai regurgtatioh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Births
BOYS.

Thomas v. Eckiey. 1859 sixteenth:
Raphael Anselmi. 1854 Cardoni. John
ssIonek, rs Gilbert; John G., Evlty,
Medbury; Michael vapienski. II Nc
Brearty-pl.: Joseph Wiener. 1877
Husibut, Charles b. pendergast. I0ss
Third! Reason L. Walker. Woman's
hospital; Edward wohlneld. ils VIII
liams; Paul l.. Basel. 1853 Bagg:
James Coppins. IS Kaldo: Adam slim
ski. 23s Clippert; William Schnorr,
1870 Jos. Campau: Anthony Bender.
92& Russell; Albert Stanek, 500 Har-
per; Adams krosetski, sec Jos, CAM
pau: Edward l.. Newsome. 706 Lafay-
cite east; NJ Vocrina. 206 Post. Earn
est r.. Bigelow. ls6 Louise: Audrey
Haisht. 1st Harmon. Horace a. Mid
worth. 13lf Twenty fourth Paul J.
weiiard. 1854 Canton.
Anthony Pych. II Thirty-second;
Crisante Bell. 1910 Warren east;
Peter Kozdron, 333 Piumer: Steve
kwasiborskt, 1t6 Pollard; jacob Kill
mowski. 37 Thirty-nrth: william
Moore. ss Stephens: Garnet Drtscoii.
rs Perry Park. Walter wooiechow-
ski, gH Rivard: Joseph Wensiersky,
s2s McDougall: Wilfred sales. s2s
Twelfth; Leon Termanes. 6es Mckin-
ware, Adrain Miller. AZ Waldo. steve
Kowaiski. 1911 CevIl: Frank Sarvace.
4ae .SIorrelI: wilbert Colwell. So Can I.
fseid west; -. II Trzetrxynski. Jos
GrAndy; Frederick s. Miller. 1887 Nc
Clotlan: Steven Zasada, 1887 Michi-
gan: Fay Johnson. 1876 Pine: Clarence
a. Nard. 3s6 Fifteenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
TO HONOR
OLD CHIEF
Seattle Man Wants
Monument For
Indian

SEATTLE, Oct. 2 Prof. Edward
s. Meany OF the University of Wash
ington is arousing public interest in
the memory of old Chief Pat KaniSn
of the Snoqualmie and Snohomish
Indians. Chief Pat, staLch friend
Of the early whites, Is one of the for
gotten heroes of pioneer days, and
Prof. Meany wants his grave marked
with a suitable monument.
In the days when. settlers had rea-
son to fear the lurking red foes In
the deep forests, Chief Pat Kanim's
people We're pow erful where Everett
now stands. II Is not known just
when the Chief died. but he was
buried on q bank OF the Snohomish
river.
When the grave was threatened by
the Overlooking river, relatives NOV
ed the remains to the little cemetery
on the Tulalip Indian reservation,
where many Of the tribes he ruled
In powe: now live In humble homes,
Bancroft's History Of Washing.
VII tCiS VI iut Siitl y tIdillHC - III
driving Glasgow and Rabbeson from
the first settlement on WILDLY ISL
and in 1S4s. He made great drive
with dogs, and secured sixty deer for
a feast OF assembled warriors. He
counselled In favor of driving the
white men out of the country.
Glasgow and Rabbeson went back
to Tumwater, and the next year Pat
kanim led an assault on Fort Mis-
qually. While Pat Kanim was par.
leying inside the stockade, his broth
err was killed leading an attack by
the Indians. Pat Kanim was spared.
and In 1850 he made a trip to San
Francisco in sailing vessel. What
he saw on that journey made him
resolve 10 become a friend of the
white man. He faithfully lived up to
that resolution for the rest of his
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
TO CELEBRATE
HALLOWEEN

Two especially novel Halloween
parties will be given Thursday and
Friday evenings. in the Y. NJ. G. A.,
for the members of the Elizabeth
st. boys branch Of the association
and their friends. The older boys
will he entertained Thursday even
ing. with their girl friends, the party
to be chaperoned by Mrs. yelling
ton M. Logan. Mrs. l.. r. Reichard.
Mrs. Eugene c. Foster. Mrs. Frank
lin 8. oGodling, Mrs. BENJAMIN d.
Edwards and others. Friday even
ing the younger boys and their
mothers and sisters will be the
guests. Unique programs OF Hal
lowe'en stunts, music, vaudeville
and games will be roundde out with
refreshments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
} ANNEXATION
PROPOSITIONS
ARE DUPLICATES

OF the six annexation propositions
which will be pI resented 10 the vot.
ers at the special election. Tuesday,
three are duplicates, but Judge Dur
fee, chairman of the county election
commission. declares chat In his
opinion the duplication will not af-
feet the legality of any proposition
which may be adopted Proposition
No. covers tract east of the
Hamtramck village line to Connors
Creek. Immediately north of Har.
per. the present city line. Proposi-
ton No. covers the same territory,
but extends II north until the north
line would be at the outer belt rail-
way tracks The first proposition
might be defeated. but at the same
time the territory annexed II the
second proposition carried.
In the same way proposition No. 3
covers square piece of ground
north of the present city line and
directly west Of Hamilton, while
No. covers that and more territory
north. and a square south of the
Joy-rd., west Of TweIfth-st., extend.
ing nearly to Dexter-blvd. A
The fifth proposition covers a lit.
tie triangular patch west of Grand
River and north OF the present lin
It's, while the sixth includes that and
enough more ground to. push the
limits out Tirepan-ave.. on the
south. to the outer Belt on the west.
to Linwood on the east and to line
about even with The limits at Wood.
ward-ave. on the north.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
FOR sALp-vAcAxT LOTS.
FOR sALE-FAnMS.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BALE Oh EAChAN0E.
Grocery and dairy land. $40 acres
choicest cutover hardwood. Altoona
county. near good shipping town
and Hubbard lake community;
good timber for building. shade
othy and clover meadow, spring.
abundance OF wild fruit. including
cranberries, huckleberries and
strawberries; 10 acres ploved. bal
ance ready for plow: trout streams.
inland lakes and deer nearby; no
buildings but lumber shacks; beau
tlful surroundings. hne place for
dairy and stock farm; Adjoining
lands selling for SIS to. $40. Also
nrst-class stock groceries, meats.
canned goods. baked goods. con-
fectionery. tobacco and produce.
and nxtures; brick store. with
apartment. easement and steam
heat. rent only @26; good class OF
trade and business: owner an In
valid. prefers To Keep half OF land.
but will let all go to make deal;
price $4,000: will take good i'm
proved in or around Detroit.
so ACRES, near Gaylord and cele-
brated Five lakes. mile from rail-
road siding, heavy sand loan;
good house, big barn. good build :
ings and roads, some fruit, acres
good chueches, schools and bust
ness: price $500. also 40 acres
with beautiful beach. unimproved
on Five lakes. S40U: exchange for
house and lot or property near De-
troit.
Charles Engelhard. 422 Moffat Block
Cherry 3011,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
MR.. LUCK|NG
EXPLAINS.
Says He Didn't Make
Statement Alleged
By Ingram

Alfred Lucking Is not pleased with
+. +. Ingram's argument against the
street railway proposition, based on
statements Mr.. Lucking is alleged
To have made.
"Mr Ingram. in yesterdays
Times, based an argument against
the purchase plan. upon an alleged
quotation from my remarks made
In the Statler hotel, last Saturday
evening" says Mr.. Lucking. THE
alleged statement was as follows:
The agreement provides that IL the
earnings do not suffice to pay the
price and keep the property / n as
good condition as when received IL
will be turned back to the ID. u. X.
As a matter of fact, this statement
was never made by me. and correc-
ton OF the erroneous report was
made In last Mondays newspapers.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Ingram under
takes to treat the subject as il this
statement had been made.
"As a matter Of fact, what actu-
ally occurred, as was explained in
Mondays papers, was as follows:
A member of the audience asked a
question as to what would happen
II the court should finally hold the
plan illegal and refuse to fix the
price. In answer | said: While we
are positive, from careful study.
that no such thing will occur, still
the worst that could happen would
be that the railway would be turned
back to the ID. U. r. without any
loss to the city,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
MOrtuary

HCTrON--Annie Maginnis Hutton.
5 aged IS years l month and 10 days:
- reuct Of the late George Hutton and
dearly beloved mother OF George r..
Hutton and Charles T, Hutton. OF
Detroit: ]. William Hutton, Elk
hart, Ind: Mrs. Charles Perry. Red
ford, Mich: Mrs. John Ford, Dear
horn. Mich; Mrs. Harry lsaacs,
Royal oak, Mich. Mrs. Nellie
Poertzei and Mrs. Arthur Prest. OF
Detroit Funeral from late resi-
dence, 475 Benitcau-ave.. Friday AT
. p. m. Detroit time. via funeral
car, and from chapel at Grand
Lawn cemetery at 4 o'clock.
LOCHER-oct. q. George NJ. below
cd husband of Anna b. and dear
father OF Marguerite. Marie. Pau
line, Leonard and Joseph. Funeral
saturday at sac "A. m. from his
residence, 3s2 Wabash-ave., and St.
Boniface church at 3 o'clock. Kind
ly omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Jewellers Meet Tonight.

There will be meeting of the
Retail jewelers. organization
Thursday evening, in the Hotel
Statler, to which all jewellers and
the public interested In this line
of business are invited. The speak.
er of the evening will be BARLEY
J. Doyle. formerly OF Detroit. and
now publisher Of The Keystone
Weekly. a paper devoted to the jew
eler's interest and art. Plans for
interesting the public more extern
sively In this business, and the
best methods Of advertising will be
the special feature Of Mr. Doyle's
address. jewelers. from the various
cities Of Michigan are expected to
attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
ARENA WILL
OPEN SATURDAY

The Arena. popular place for In
6oor ice skating for several years,
will be opened Saturday, Oct. 30.
There will be skating every evening
during the winter and on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons.
The Arena is covered by an i'm
mense roof and skaters are protect
ed in all kinds OF weather from
storms and winds, and can always
DE assured Of good ice. There are
facilities for checking wraps and
skates and a refreshment booth.
music and good lighting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
RUTLEDGE MAY
GET ASSISTANT

Owing to the many duties now
incumbent on Police Inspector Will
liam p. Rutledge, who has charge OF
trafYic regulationsh and the depart
ment training school. there now is
under consideration in the depart
ment a move to appoint an Assist
ant. In addition, Inspector Rut-
ledge looks after all department
uniforms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Ger MsssInos ronIoht.

Equal Suffrage league. Scripps
library. Trumbull and Michigan
ayes: speakers, Paul Weadock and
John Mcvicar. lla,y
Ferndale-Sprinewells Improvement
association, Bennett school. Whit
aker and Mullane-aves.; speaker.
Jaw q. Hayden.
Moore's hall. No. Clio FOREST. west
New PULASKI hall. No. 1886 ST
Aubin-ave.; speaker, Henry Eikhon
womcn's Taxpayer league, Hotel
statler; speakers. Alfred Lacking
and George William Moore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Classified s.,t''''.. | s %,,, !;

Cash with order. 10 char gsd. 10 .
nne
Nc transient sdvsrtistng inses tee
SQr less than leo with cash; isc "
charged. per insertion
The fbove rates apply % ~ elass,;;
Thanks Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads. prscsdipg AsIe Help.
Drshs. Dsaths CArds OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Ainipam
charge. ssc Tor % werds or less Over
eacn extra WORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

Try bomb Florai ssrvSce'
Flowers for Everybody"
rhs l. Bemp Floral Company.
Albert Pochelol-
Main S0Oy 1853 BatSs-sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
COTTAGE $2,1OO

near Clay: rooms and
bath. Lot 67-ft. front; 5000 down
balance $40 month. KALI. 1883
Majestic. Cadillac 1922.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
FOR sALD&REsORTs.
wANTED-rARMs.
WANTED FARMS

Have customers for farms Of so to
200 acres Have income property to
exchange. Send me full description.
prices and what you want. A. A.
Afford, SIC Hamilton-ave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
KODAK COMPANY A MONOPOLY
company Given Time to Stop Illegal
Policies

EuIalo Aug. 24-The Eastman Ko-
dak company of Rochester. is Il mo-
nopoly in restraint of trade in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
according to decision handed down
here late today by Judge r.. Hazel of
the United States District court The
decision grants the defendant com
pany an opportunity to present plan
for the abrogation of the Illegal mo-
nopoly" on the first day of the No
vember term.
Judge Hazel in his opinion stated
that while it appeared that no ir-
remediable hardship would result
from a separation Of the present bus
mess into two or more separate com
panies it was not at this time intend
ed to indicate either dissolution, div
ision or reorganization.
1t no doubt is possible, he said, that
an adequate measure Of relief might
result from enjoning these unfair
practices of the terms of sale agree.
ments and from a separation Of the
business, but the defendants should
have an opportunity to present to the
court on the first day of the 1915 No
vember term plan for the obroga-
tion of the Illegal monopoly unduly
and unreasonably restraining inter
state trade and commerce or if an
appeal from this interlocutory decree
is taken to the Supreme court and
this decision is affirmed such plan is
TO be presented within GO days from
the filing of the mandate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
WHO LYNcHeD LEO N. FRANK? {?
Coroner's Jury Decides in Verdict
parties are Unknown"

Marietta, Ga, Aug. 24-The coron-
er's inquest here today into the
lynching of Leo NJ. Frank resulted
in verdict of death at the hands of
parties unknown
Not one of the officials or citizens
examined threw the slightest light
upon the identity OF the men who
took Frank from the state prison
farm at Milledgeville and hanged him
on the outskirts of Marietta Only
once during the proceedings did it ap-
pear there might be disclosure which
might materially have attracted the
jurys concerns. That developed dur
ing the examination OF j. A. Benson,
a Marietta merchant, when the trial
of the lynching party was reached
Bensen testified that he drove past
the oak thicket while the cars of the
vigilance committee" were parked
outside and presumably while the
hanging was under way. Mr. Benson
went so far as to say that he saw
one or two of the men in the party
step out of the cars.
The witness frankly stated he had
pretty strong suspicion OF what
was taking place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
CARDINAL SAYS We
HAVE MOI CAUSE
TO BREAK
Cardinal Gibbons Thinks Ameri
cans Should Avoid War
KEEP OFF BttllGEREAT SHIPS
Should Not Risk Bringing U. S. Into
Friction With Germany BY
Careless Rravado.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2a-Cardinal
Gibbons returned from his vacation
today the picture OF health He went
to his home on North Charles street,
accompanied by Bishop Dennis J.
OConnell of Richmond, Va, who
spent his vacation with the cardinal
on Long Island
Almost the first topic of conversa
tion broached by the Cardinal on his
return was that Of the strained rela-
tons with Germany. He is grieved
over the possibility of the United
States becoming involved in the war
He gave his views freely and gave
the impression that he had pondered
the subject long and deeply
War is a terrible thing" said the
Cardinal, "and We should not lightly
jump into the strife that is tearing
the world to pices. We in this coun-
try know little of the narrowing con
ditions in the old country War
seems to have lot of glory and ohiy-
airy, but for the widows and orphans
it means endless suffering and pain.
The millions in Europe know what
war means.
Then too he continued, lit seems
terrible cost TO sacrifice thousands
OF young men-the life and sinew of
the nation-mst because a few insist
ON taking a risk, for il is nothing
but a f0olislDirisiS for Americans To
take the dare of travelling by ships
that are in danger Why should they
court the danger? The Arabic was
an English vessel; it is deplorable
that Americans should take the risk
OF travelling on ships that are sub
jected to such dangers"
"AAtruc lover Of America" said The
Cardinal, should sacrifice personal
whims when tie honor and peace Of
the nation hangs in the balance 1t
seems like asking too much to expect
the country to stand up and fight,
just because few are over-daring.
Calm thought and great prudence
are what the nation requires in this
crisis. We can rely ON President
Wilson to lead us right. The people
should not in any manner hinder him
in deciding the issue Loud-mouthed
opinions no matter from what source.
are untimely and only complicate
matters Both sides should be heard,
and trust that President Wilson will
wait until Germany explains herself
or has n chance to explain"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
GREATER VERMONT NOTES
Boosting Organizations Are lncreas-
ina in Number.


a list OF Vermont commercial and
civic organizations has just been
published by The Greater V eront as
sociation. There are listed thirty
nine boards of trade and business
mems associations, one town-group
association, one county improvement
association, eleven county agricultur-
al associations with the names of
nine county agents. The Chittenden
County Farmers association have not
yet chosen their county agent, who
will be the tenth in Vermont This
directory or organizations gives the
names of the organizations, the dates
of their formation. the number of
their membership, and the names OF
the presidents and secretaries. The
secretary OF the Great Vermont as
sociation, Stannard Memorial build
ing. Burlington Vermont, will be very
glad to send copies of this directory
to all requesting them.
An article in the July number of
Town Development, "A Magazine for
the Man Who Believes in Himself
and His Town" contains an elaborate
description of the work of the Bel
lows Falls Chamber of Commerce, the
Youngest commercial organization in
Vermont. The activities of the civic
committee, the new industries com
mittee, the town affairs committee,
the retail trade committee, and the
committee are described in detail. OF
the general work of the Bellows Falls
Chamber of Commerce, the author of
the article, A. l.. Smith says: THE
work at Bellows Falls has been going
on now for less than si;: months, yet
in this time the list of activities
would be a creditable one for a city
many times its population or an or
ganization with three times its mem
bership and income
The Countryside Magazine for July
contains an article on the work of the
Civic League of Bennington under
the title THE Year-Round Works of
Il Little Town Civic League" The
author. William Merriam, describes
several of the most interesting activi-
ties OF the league, the civic league
playground the community sleigh
ride, the community Christmas tree.
the Halloween carnival and the labor
day pageant An inevitable effect of
the aggressive original work of the
league is seen in the statement Spec
ial features of the leagues work have
already attracted considerable public
notice, and, if the present promise of
the work is fulfilled, it seems likely
that it will carry the name of Ben
nington to all parts of the country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
WHY TOWN CLOCK STOPPED
Too Many Doves BOOSTED in Tower
OF County Court House.

Trustee j. p. McGurn, chairman of
the light committee of the village
board of trustees which has juris-
diction over the village clock, began
an investigation this morning looking
toward resumption of activity. The
clock stopped at l0:40 Monday fore
noon and according to the clock it has
been 10:40 ever since, a condition of
things which interleres with the daily
life of residents who depend upon the
clock to tell them when to quit work.
1t appears that through the remov-
al of a trap door in the clock tower, a
large number of doves have been per
mitted to roost in the structure and
conditions have become so unsani-
tary that Fred S. Rice, the caretaker
of the clock. declines to put the ap-
paratus in working order until after
there has been a renovation of the
tower interior