davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
Nothing New in New Haven

New Haven, Sept. 14.-There. was little change today in the strike of 15O girls at the plant of the National Folding Box & Paper Co.,, and of ashmen at the Cedar Hill freight yard engine house of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The girls have been organized into a union by Mrs. Mary Scully of the American Federation of Labor, and as a body have put into form a de- mand for the eight hour day. G. w. Mabee, general manager of the plant has replied that while he was wiling to give nine hours, no further con- cession will be made and the entire place will remain closed indefinitely as orders are not pressing. The strikers claim that their wages are only $6 for sixty hours work. About 300 girls and 150 men additionally are forced into idleness by the strike.
 At the freight yards the night gang of 35 joined the 40 strikers of yes- terday but the company is working men from other parts of the service These ashmen work 12 hours a day and receive $1.65. They asked for $2 and a ten hour day The com pany says the train service is not :n- terrupted
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
166 KILLED
London Paper Gives That Number As Total Loss of Life in Airship Raids During Week.

During Week.
 London, Sept. IA, 5:37 D. m.-The Star says that the total casualties from airship raids during the last seven days amount to 166.
 During this period there has been no fewer than five air raids on Eng land,' the Star says "The first raid ot the series took place on Tuesday night, resulting in 56 casualties. The second, in the eastern counties, oc- cured on the following night, when there were 106 victims. The third and fourth were both futile. Yesterdays attack (with four victims) brings up the total for the five raids to 166."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
Proposition Turned Down.

Torrington, Sept. 14.-The proposi- tion of the Torrington company to give to the employees of the Excelsior Needle company the Standard com
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14

Waterbury, Sept. 14.-Twenty more machinists, making about 19O who are out, struck at the factory of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine company this morning. This plant, and the plant of the E. T. Manville Machine company, are still open. There are 188 men out at the M2nville factory. Most of the strik- CTS at the Benedict and Burnham Branch of the American Brass conn., pany, who were out for several days, returned to work this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
Artillery Active.

Paris, Sept, IA, 2:37 D. m.-The ac- 1tivity of artillery along the front in France continues, and at some places with great violence, according to the announcement made this afternoon by the French war office. Furthermore! French aviators have thrown down bombs on a railroad in possession of the Germans, as we'll as on certain German barracks.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
Turks Report.

Constantinople Sept. 13, via Am sterdam and London, Sept. IA, 1o:10
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14

(Continued on Eleventh Page-l
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14

Scontinued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
El nuevo Administrator

Nuestro antique y buen companero
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez (Bori-
cua) ha ingresado en- estas oficinas
como Administrador de este diario.
Con ell Sr. Amador deben, pues, en-
tenderse todas aquellas personas que
deseen suscripciones al BOLETIN ne
cesiten anuncios, comunicados, edictos,
esquelas cualesquiera publication en-
este diario.
De todo este la persona encargada es
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez Admins
trador del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

Vazquez Aguilar ct al. sobre cobro de
dinero. mandando unir los autos
los efectos procedentes ell alegato adj
cional presentado por ell demandado y
apelado.
En- ell recurso de mandamus de Adol-
fo Nones v. Ramon Mayoral, hoy An
gel Sierra, Contador del Municipio de
Ponce, Sc dict0 sentencia reVocando la
apelada que dicto la Corte de Distrito
de Ponce ell 18 de Julio de 1914 y orde-
nando al Contador del Municipio de di-
cha ciudad expida favor del peticio<
mario Adolfo Nones, el ibramiento CO.
rrespondiente para hacerle pago de la
5uma de $3.50 en- remuneration de ser
vicios prestados al expresado Munich
pio sin especial condemnation de costas.
AsimismO en- ell recursO de manda-
mus de Bias G.. Silva VS. Ramon Mayo
ral, hoy Angel Sierra, Contador del Mu-
nicipio de Ponce. sc dict6 sentencia re
vocando la resoluci0n apelada de la
Corte de Distrito de Ponce de de
Agosto de 1914 denegando el manda-
mus por Bias c. Silva y ordenando
en- su consecuencia al Contador del Mu-
nicipio de Ponce expida favor de Sill
va ell libramiento correspondence para
hacerle pago de la suma de $3.50 en- re-
muneraci6n de servicios prestados al
referido Municipio, sin especial conde-
nacion de costas
Sc dict0 sentencia revOcando la ape
ada de la Corte de Distrito de Huma-
gao de 81 de Abril de 1914 absol-
7iendo al acusado, en- la causa pOr in
Traction al art. 141 del C0digo Penal
seguida por Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
| V. Rodrigo Martinez.
En- la causa criminal por acometi-
miento y aggression con agravantes Sc
guida por ell pueblo de Puerto Rico con-
ira Vidal Marini, Sc dict6 sentencia re-
vocando la apelada de la Corte de Dis
trito de Mayagiiez de Is de Septiem-
bre, 1914, y ordenando la celebration
de lln nuevo juicio demas procedi-
mientos que no sean incompatibles con
la opinion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

ia general ordinaria que habra de cele
brarse Ell dia 81 de este mes a las do
de SUI tarde en- los salones del Casino
Espanol de esta ciudad.
Para tomar parte en- dicha Junta Sc
requiere indispensablemente estar
corriente Ell ell pago de la quota social
San Juan, 8 de enero de 1918.
A. .sarmiento, 0
Presidente.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
Tribunal Supreme

OCOntlnuaclOn ole la ia. plana
cal, por ell apelado, concediendose a
ambas parties ell termino de dlas para
presentar alegatos adicionales.
En- ell case Ex parte Francisco Vale
clio Mandri, peticionario, sobre vlgen-
cia de la fianza hipotecaria del petlclo-
mario, Sc dict6 resolucion denegando la
moci6n presentada por ell petlclonarlo
Francisco Vallecillo Mandri sin perJui-
clio de que presto nueva fanza dentro
del t6rmino de dlas 81 desea CONT
nuar en- ell ejercico de su profession no.
tarial. la cual debera regir desde ell 10.
de Diciembre de 1914 en- que termln0
la fianza que ten1a prestada la Natlo-
nal Surety Company y requlrendole
para que en- el, caso de que no deset
prestar nueva fanza cese desde luegC
en- ell cargo de Notario haga entregs
de SUI protocolo al Archivero Genera!
del Distrito de San Juan.
IN MEMORIAM Procedimientos Sc
guidos con motive del falleclmlento de.
Hon. William n. Landers, Fiscal de ID
Corte de Distrito de los Estados Uni
dos para Puerto Rico. RESOLUTION
Enterado este Tribunal del fallecimien-
to ocurrido recientemente del Hon.
William N. Landers, Fiscal de la Cor
tie de Distrito de los Estados UnidoS
para Puerto Rico ha acordado que una
vez celebrada al vista del case seilala-
do para hoy y de acuerdo con la petl-
ci6n hecha en- Corte alberta por ell tls-
cal de este Tribunal, Sc levante la Sc
sion en- honor a la memoria del 1ntegrc
magistrate fallecido y que Sc comunl
que esta resolution la sonora viuda
del fnado en- testimonio de su condo.
lencia.
En- ell case de Esteban Lopez Cruz V.
Serafin Melendez sobre desahucio, sc
dict6 resolution en- la siguiente forma
Vista la jurisdiction sentada por este
Tribunal en- ell case de Freirla y Ca. ).
en- G.. V. R. Felix Hermanos y Ca, 19
D. P. R. 1888, solicite ell apelado por
medic de moci6n notificada la parte
contraria, permiso para presentar ell
alegato remitido al Secretario y Sc pro
veera.
En- ell case de Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico v. Jose Calzada, por violaci6n, Sc
dict6 resolution ordenando Sc una a los
autos los efectos procedentes la GER
tifcaci0n. remitida por ell Secretario de
la Corte de Distrito de Humacao de
Enero IS, 1915, creditiva de la moci6n
de nuevo juicio y de la resolution re
caida q la misma en- este case.
Tambien Sc dict6 resoluci0n en- ell ca
so de Antonio Fantauzzi VS.. Edgardo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
NATIONAL GUARD is NOT
FAVORABLE TO PROGRAM
Resents Idea That Continental Army
Shall Be Second Line of
Defense.

National Guard officers and regular
army officers today continued their eff
forts to cement the breach over the
proposal to form a so-called continental
army to take the second line of defense
of the country, the place now held by
the National Guard. The national
militia board, composed Of militia off,
GERS, was in session all the morning
in the Office of Brig. Gen. Mills, chief
of the militia division.
There is hope that the differences
would be adjusted quickly. But it is
apparent that the National Guard will
not look with favor on any scheme to
supp1ant 1t as a second line of defense
Secretary Garrison informed the com
mittee that no impairment of the or
ganiZed militia was contempla tod,
and this led War Department officials
to hope that an early agreement would
be reached.
1t is known that those familiar with
the militia will advocate a federaliza-
ton of the body, SO that the federal
it to a large extent. However, some
of the control would remain with the
state, such as the appointment Of Off
GERS. There are many problems to be
wrestled with by the regular and the
militia officers. When they come to-
gether on all details, II they do, then
the Secretary Of War again will take
up the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
No Danger of ConAscation.
BRYAN ON WAY TO CLEVELAND
Whirlwind Campaign for Prohibi-
ton Ends With Speech Tonight.

DAYTON. Ohio, October 3o.-William
J. Bryan left here early this morning on
the last leg Of his six-day speaking tour
Of Ohio in behalf of prohibition. On the
way to Cleveland. where the final meet
ing of the former Secretary's whirlwind
campaign Will be held tonight, the special
train on which the Bryan party is travel
ing will stop at Tiffin, Bucyrus, Mansfield,
Wooster, Canton and Akron.
In his address here last night Mr..
Bryan declared the presidency could not
have meant as much to him as the part
he has played in furthering the temper
ance cause. The speaker was told that
a temperance parade. in which ten thou
sand Cleveland school children are to
take part, will precede his speech in
Cleveland tonight
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 3o.-A
monster parade and mass meeting to
demonstrate the strength of the wet
forces at the election next week, when
the question Of statewide prohibition will
be voted on, was held here last night
under the auspices of the Hamilton Coun-
ty Home Rule Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
TOWN .MoURNs DEAD.
Peabody, Mass, Stops Business
When Children Are Buried.

PEABODY, Mass, October 30.-This
busy manufacturing town hushed its
machinery today to pay silent tribute
to the memory of the twenty-one little
girls who lost their lives in the fire
which destroyed the st. Johns Paro-
chial School Thursday.
The parents of three of the children
elected to have their little ones buried
in private. but for the eighteen others
a public mass was held at st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church.
Hundreds of residents Joined the pro-
cession to the church, which was able
to accommodate only few of those
who wished to attend. The supply of
carriages was exhausted and many
citizens offered their automobiles to ac-
commodate the mourners. All stores
nd factories were closed during the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Republican Speakers Close Campaign

PHILADELPHIA. October 30.-Gov.
Brumbaugh, United States Senator Pen
rose and other speakers last night
made their final pleas for the support
of the republican candidates for mayor
and other city offices at next Tuesdays
election Mayor Blankenburg and 9TH
er leaders in the Independent move
ment who are supporting former Di-
rector of Public Safety Porter for the
mayoralty on an independent ticket.
! will continue their speaking tours un-
til the eve of the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Sixty Hero Medals Awarded.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, october 30.-Two
members of the Carnegie hero fund
commission resigned at the fall meet
ing of, the commission here yesterday.
at which awards for sixty acts of hero
ism were announced. Alvah c. Dinkey,
former president of the Carnegie Steel
Company and now at the head OF the
Midvale Steel Corporation, submitted
his resignation, as did William l.. Alb
bott Removal from the city was the
reason given by both.
A resolution on the death of William
NJ Frew, member of the commission,
who died here Thursday night, was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Charged With Defrauding by Mail.

BALTIMORE, October BON Duncan
Bowen. president, and ]. Frank Storey.
secretary, of the Continental Mortgage
and Trust Company. having its main Of
fees here, have been arrested by post
office inspectors charged with using the
mails in scheme to defraud. The con-
Germ is said to have branch offices in Chi
cago, Denver. Galveston and w nnipeg.
and, according to the authorities, to have
obtained thousands of dollars by means
of an alleged fake loan scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
FRENCH CLAIM GAINS
IN BOTS EN- HACHE FIGHT

PARIS, October 3O.-French progress
last night at Bots en- Hache and the
repulse of Il German attack this morn
ing near SoucheZ are set forth in the
official announcement given out by the
French war office this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
German Red Cross Member Shot.

BERLIN, October 30.-The Overseas
News Agency says:
The Dresden Nachrichten reports
that member of the Red Cross, named
Helliuger. made a prisoner of war BY
the French, was shot by a French Off.
Ger because he refused to betray the
position of. the German staff" '~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
ASKS AMERICAN HELP
FOR RELIEF OF POLAND
Germany Wants Commission to IN
dertake Measures Similar to
Those in Belgium.

Germany has asked the American
commission for relief in Belgium to
undertake in Poland relief measures
similar to those taken in Belgium. Of
ficials of the State Department have
been informed that the commission has
been told that between twenty and
thirty millions of people in that part
of Poland occupied by German troops
are destitute and in dire need. To ade-
quately care for them would mean. it
was said, an expenditure Of approx
mately 10000 a month. Substan-
tial negotiations are said to be pro-
ceeding, despite almost enormous diff
fculties.
In addition to the financing of such
relief measures, il was pointed out, the
commission would have considerable
trouble in regard to transportation and
distribution of supplies and cloting.
No Danger of Condscation.
All danger of having relief supplies
confiscated by men under arms. or of
supplies never reaching destination.
was said to have been overcome The
arrangement would be the same as that
which prevailed in Belgium.
The State Department will not have
to be consulted should the commission
finally decide to undertake the work.
Germany and Russia are reported
willing that such work should be
placed in the hands of Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Any Merchant

Is entitled to the Auditors report Of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations showing the details and
tent of The Stars circulation.
We believe that no other newspaper in Wash
ngton can show to any one similar report.
The Star will be glad to show the latest Auditors
report to any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Fairbanks, at Hotel Cochran, northwes,
corner 14th and X streets northwest
Robert NJ. Shook, at S25 7th street
Charles H. Morris. at 2o2s K street
northwest
j. Charles Mcclure. at 51s 9Th street
northwest.
Southern Hotel Company. Incorporat-
Metropolitan Hotel, 613 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Thomas Raftery. at 4o6 H street north
east.
John Donnelly, at 1919 E street north
west
John E. Buckley. at sos Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Patrick ]. Cook. at S214 NJ street
northwest.
Hugh J. McGinness, at 1901 New York
avenue northwest.
Michael E. Buckley, at 202s NJ street
northwest.
Charles Martin Schneider. at 416 18th
street northwest.
| northwest.
Stephen Coster. jr.. at eOs 9Th street
: Martin P. Keane. at sol X street
| northwest.
Milton l.. Schmidt. at 702 eth street
northwest.
Charles A. Eckstein. at 1412 New
York avenue northwest.
| Harvey Company. Incorporated. Joel
Hillman, president at southeast corner
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
| northwest.
P. Dallas Washington, at S3s D street
northwest.
Joseph wiedeman, at s29 E street
| northwest.
University Club, Incorporated, Myron
NJ Parker, president, at 900 18th street
| northwest.
Robert R. Hogan, at 1898 NJ street
northwest.
William J. Boyle, at COL Massachus-
etts avenue northwest.
Adolph Loehl. at 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
John J. Fadden. at 4o1 Az street
southwest.
Nora NJ. Mccarthy. at 80 Az street
Patrick J. Bligh, at 235 Az street
southwest.
Aeneas Collins, at zoos 14th street
northwest.
+. H. Geyer Co., Inc, Fred H. Geyer,
west.
Walter Spauls, at 2o12 K street north
west.
Frank c. Pooh. at 900 ~ street
southwest.
Frank Wolf. at SIP 18th street north
west
William A. Engel, at 7os D street
| northwest.
William s. johnson, at 405 10th street
northwest.
Moses H. Dade. at 1915 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Francis J. Stanton. at 1905 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
Joseph F. Tenant. at 3219 NJ street
northwest.
Clifton j. Claspy. at COS 18th street
northwest.
Preston E. and Edgar A. Miller, at
| sol 14th street northwest
| Frank A. Franey, at 711R 9th street
northwest
Hugh F. Harvey. at 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Patrick. A. Walsh, at s2S 14th street
| northwest.
Timothy w. Dunworth, at 1902 Penn
| sylvania avenue northwest.
| jeremiah E. O'Connor, at 1912 14th
street northwest.
Margaret L. Casey, at ia H street
northwest.
James P. McGrann, at 1904 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
| John NJ. Perreard, at 513 18th street
| northwest.
| c. C. Leavens, proprietor, at New
| Varnum Hotel, northwest corner New
| Jersey avenue and c street southeast.
| Eagle Club, Incorporated, L. B. Hayes
president. at col E street northwest.
Jolly Fat Mems Club, Incorporated
William Mcclure, president, 933 L
street northwest.
Sterling Hotel Company, incorporated
James o. Breast, president, All 18Th
street northwest.
David w. Sullivan at 1900 E stree
northwest.
| Peter Taylor, jr, proprietor. Hote
Bellevue. northeast corner 18th and
streets northwest.
| Denis J. Mccarthy, at 1424 New York
| avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Wholesale Licenses Granted.

The following applications for whole
the license year November l, 1915, and
ending October 81, 1916:
|, Henry Xander and Minnie Isemann,
trading as Christian Xander, at 900 18th
street northwest.
Samuel Taylor Grimes, at 1877 14th
street northwest.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, Inc,
julius E. Albrecht, agent, at 1905 Sd
street northeast.
Morris L. Wolpe, at 9lb 9Th street
northwest
James Clark Distilling Company, Inc,
Ashby w. Woodward, manager. at 60
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Joseph Bush. at 1897 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Samuel SchwarZ, at 142S New York
avenue northwest.
David Kanstoroom, at 1s47 18th street
northwest
Jacob Kronheim, at 1909 street
Louis Cohen, at 400 4th street north
west.
Margaret Kenny, at S14 C street
northeast.
Eugene T. Lyddane, at 1922 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
John H. Magruder at 1000 Connect
cut avenue northwest.
Frank l.. Ash, at 1880 18TH street
northwest.
Pabst Brewing Company, Inc. Robert
F. Mentzel. manager, at 703-'o5 North
Capitol street
Margaret Hawkins, at 1910 22d street
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,
Inc, August Brill manager, at Della
ware avenue, f street and Virginia
avenue southwest.
l,or or
southeast.
Louis Browdy, at 1888 14th street
northwest.
National Capital Brewing Company,
Inc, Albert Carry, president, at 1859
1857 D street southeast.
otto Herzog, at 1910 New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
on Gordon. at s4o3 NJ street north
ner Distillng Company. Inc.
!, Haas manager, at 1909 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
r1arvey 5. Bryd and Martin j. Barry,
at 521 G street northwest.
NoryaI L. Burchell, trading as n. w.
Burchell. at 1925 F street northwest.
g. G. Cornwell & Son, Inc. George G.
Cornwell, president, at 1415 II street
northwest. - c>
Routellier, president, at 31S 9th street
northwest. 1870 ,oz,
2A+h street northwest
John Madigan, at 25o6 Nichols avenue
southeast. 40, ,,
Daniel A. O'Connor, at 463 Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest.
BENJAMIN Kotz, at 1905 9Th street
northeast. ,a,e r .o.
Milton S. kronhelhn, at '@io h s.feee
northwest. o.. ,.,
street northwest.
Carrick Company, Inc, Edwin Il:
Neumeyer. president, at go + street
northwest. D..,,,
lee Walsky, at 1922 18th street north
west. ,-.- ,o.h traa+
MARY Mary 4. Smith, at $40 9Th street south
William Muehleisen Company. 1ncor-
porated, William Muehleisen. presiueh''
at 916-91S 9Th street northwest.
Jacob Bremen. at 2525 NJ street horeh-
west. ,o7s AZ stree+
northwest. ,oo ,o.h .+ra.t
Anna NJ. Murphy at INV
German Brewing Company. Incor-
norated. Charles T. Smith, agent, at
southeast corner LIST and L streets
southeast. ,oE, osa strsa.
William Halam, at A@o' -"
hJ washington Brewery Company. In
corporated, Henry F. Woodward, presi-
dent, at Attn ana 3th' = anu
+ William Weber, at 402-404 H street
northeast. ..
John O'Donoghue, at 400 1st street
northwest. .
Henry j. keough, at $40 ISL sIeet
northeast.
Thomas r. Beavers, at SZO IN street
southwest. }A.--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT

solemnly that the above statement represents
only number of copies of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the days ended October 90
furnished mailed for valuable to bona
purchasers subscribers-and that the copies
returnable remain in
the Sunday sent
town agents a few returns of unsod papers
been received
FLEMING NEWBoLD,
Manager,
The Evening Newspaper Company.
District of Columbia,
Subscribed o before this thirtieth day
= -" - CORNELIUS EcKHARpr
(seal) . Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Governed by Non-Residents.

A j. Mckeiway. representing and
chairman of the committee Of forty on
self-government in the District of Co
lunbia. next addressed the joint select
committee. reading from statement
already published in The Star. In adj
dition he asked the joint select COM
mite to consider city such as New
Orleans, about the same size as Wash
ington. He said that IL any one should
recommend that the city of New Or
leans should be governed by q commits
sion of 500 men. none of whom were
residents of the state of Louisiana the
person SO recommending 1t would be
recommended for observation as to his
sanity.
But you must concede that this is
the nations capital" said Senator
Works, land IL must be conceded that
the people the nation are interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

and the board will be guided by settled
principles the correctness of which
may then no longer be doubted"
Barroom Licenses Refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Dealers Eager to Get Papers"

Within a few minutes after the list
of licensees had been made public a
ruch for the office of w. H. Coombs.
license clerk, had set in. By O'Clock
a large number of licenses had been is
sued, and indications were that the ma
jority would be disposed of before the
close of business at 4:30 O'Clock. For
the convenience of those who could not
obtain their licenses today Mr.. Coombs
announced that he would keep his Of
flee open between 3 and o'clock to-
morrow after noon. The license room Is
No. 119, on the main floor of the Dis
trict building