davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
The Arn1u.

SerSL MAJ and Mrs. William Heffnef.
OF the 18th cavalry, have as their guest
A1rs 11eIIner's sister, Mrs. P. L ConRor
OF Washington, D. c. She arrived
thursday night and viii remain here
for the summer
Capt Robert NJ Nolan has arrived at
tort Bliss from Fort sam Houston to
take command Of company I, signal
corps, relieving Capt Consuelo Seoane.
who has been ordered TO Fort Woods
n. Y.
Companies A. B. c, DIX I, and n
ana the machine gun company of the
10Th infantry are now on the TARGET
range In Dona Ana county. where the,-
VIII remain for some time. The officers
with these companies are: Col. Omar
Bundy- commanding the regiment.
Lieut. Col Frank 7. VIM. Mai. Charles
> tarnsWorth, Mai James T. Moore.
MAJ. James W Hillman. Capt Orrin r.
aired W. BjOrnstad. Capt Charles n
Bundel Capt George W. Wallace. Lieut..
David A. Henlzes, Lieut. Ralph W
hingman, Lieut. A. Ellicott Brown.
Lieut. Ava Lee, Lieut.. Carroll A Bagby.
Lieut. r. C. Rogers, Lieut. Oliver s
Wood. Lieut. Ziba L. Drollinger. Lieut.
CHARLES K Nulsen, Lieut. william r
Ortoni Lieut. Richard r Pickering and
Lieut. CHARLES F. Thompson. COMPANIES
j, K, L and N Of the sixth infantry are
OF the target range. The officers with
LheSe companies are Mai. Matthias
crowley, Capt PaytOn G. Clark, Can't
John Randolph, Capt. G. C. N Morrison
Lieut. Alfred A. HickOx. Lieut. Chas
H. Rice. Lieut. Edward F. Witssll and
Lieut. J. d. Elliott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
MISS

RISS ANNA REYNOLDS. a former
NJ world secretary Of the Young
- - Women's Christian association,
and a member Of the national board Of
the association, was the guest Of honor
at a reception given Friday afternoon
in the down town rooms or the T. w
q. a, by the members Of the board OF
directors Of the local association.
Miss Reynolds is en- route 10 the ma
tional association biennial which VIII
be held the first Of next month in Los
Angeles.
The rooms Of the association were
most attractively decorated with fes-
toons Of apple blossoms about the arch
WAYS. the walls and the window cur
tains. Among these were large butter
flies of various colOrs- Great clusters
Of locust blossoms gave their pleasing
fragrance TO the rooms Pink candles
were everywhere about the rooms.
In the receiving line Were- Mrs. H
r.. Bowie, president Of the association;
Miss Reynolds, Miss Gail Lane and the
following members of the board Of di-
rectors- Mesdames J. A. Rawlings, J.
a. Potter, William Hogarth, T. J.
WoOdside, T. W. Lanier. ". II. Pickles,
r. B. Homan. H 3. Durkee, Horace Lay,
Frank Spence, James A. Dick, H. B.
Stevens, ST., and j. r. Fisk. Mrs. c. h
Campbell greeted the guests at the
door
During the afternoon Miss Reynolds
gave a most interesting account OF the
start Of the Young WOmen's Christian
association and its growth to a world
wide association of women, banded to-
gether to work for the welfare Of other
women. Miss Reynolds gave little in
stances to show the interest that is
taken in the association work abroad
by the rulers Of the countries In all
the protestant nations, the wife Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Parties.

Mrs. William NJ. James, OF Merida,
Xucatan, Mexico, is entertaining Mon
day afternoon at the Country club.
Miss Greta Palmer entertained with
a box party at the movies Thursday
afternoon. later taking her guests to a
local confectioner's for an ice course
Her guests were Misses Lucille Rice,
Mabelle Bryan, Georgian Martin. Altha
Fruit, LEILA COurson, Audra Mae Dale.
Eleanor Eubanz, Thelma Beeson. Gene
We've Sparks, Flo Golf, Elizabeth Golf,
Edna GOff Ada GOff and Katherine
Draper Mesdames Laura z. PenfweII,
H. B. stevens, j., and H E BOwles.
Miss Thelma BeesOn entertained the
Christian EndeavOr society Of the First
Christian church with a delightful
party on the Mesa Friday night A big
camp fire was built and the evening
was spent IN playing around the camp
FIRE, telling stories and singing. A great
deal of fun was derived from each one
roasting his own dinner over the
blazing fire Mr. and Mrs Z. Price and
Mrs Parvln Witte chaperoned the
young people, who were: Misses Maud
lsaacs, Lucille Rice, Merle Dale, Audra
Mae Dale. Esther Rice, Grace Odell,
Viva Burns, Ruby Hill. Altha Fruit
LEILA COursOn, Nettie Sawyer. Gretta
Pratz, Thelma Beeson: Mesdames Par
win White, H E BOwlesl Mr. and Mrs.
Z Price Messrs Robert Wftte J.
shannon. ". Homan. A l-owatt. Henry
Shedd, Milton Shedd, J. c. Hill. W
Schaefer. Homer Dale. L J. D0wney.
VI. Valentine, r Northrup, Lyndon
Fruit, Fortunatus MagruGer and Edwin
c. Knickmeyer.
a delightful children's party was
given Thursday night by Mrs William
r. Starks, in honor of the seventh
birthday anniversary OF her son. Will
lam keaten Starks, at their home in
Altura Park Games Of various kinds
entertained the young people Melvin
FoppenhOusen won the prize in the
donkey" game Quantities OF wild
movers decorated the rooms In the
dining room. where refreshments We're
served later in the afternoon, a large
white birthday cake with pink candles
IN pink rosebud holders occupied the
center Of the table. From the walls
OF the dining room festOons OF pink
ana white crepe paper streamers eK-
tended TO the table where they were
ued IN large bows The hostess was
assisted in entertaining her sons
guests by Mrs Reed BOndurant Mrs
y A. DOane and Mrs. A. C. Rhodes.
The young host received many nice
presents. The guests were: Hettie
GrubDs, Helen Clark Anderson, Frieda
Elllman, Anetta Jane Shipley, Lucille
Mitchell, Ethel Mitchell. Mary Upton,
frances Upton, Mabel Rhody. Avis
Upton, Edward -rubbs. benjamin.
cheek. Hubert HOwser. Edward How
ser, Harold Forbes, William Forbes.
Melvin Perpendicular. Charles Bethel.
horace Thompson, Jack Cameron Neal
Ilpton, Henry E. rBoVn and Ralph
southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
A BAD CASE
And ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details Of Ten Years
OF Suffering Which Now Lies
Behind Her.

Wallace, Fa--Mrs. Mary Vest Of this
town. says About ten years ago. L
had very poor health, and for five
years it steadily got worse. could not
stand on my feet. I got so could only
drag about in the room. Most Of the
time was not able 10 do my work.
I had terrible bearing-down pains.
my back aehed all the time and was
very weak could scarcely carry any
thing and suffered agony when lifted
anything. The muscles in my abdo-
men were so weak could scarcely lift
myself up straight, and I thought I
would surely grow crooked. had DIFF
ficulty n walking, it was so painful
I suffered in hips and back and could
hardly raise up at all. At times,
couldn't sit on the chair-wouId have
TO lie down I was in such agony. I
just sat around and cried.
At this time, about five years ago, I
began TO take Cardui, at ny mothers
insistence- After two or three weeks
use I saw an improvement The pains
GO less gradually until they disap-
pearec- In two months I could walk
without pain and could do most Of my
work. For about three years my i'm
provement was steady and continued
until I had back my health and
strength
The cure has been permanent. for I
have been in good health for the past
Two years, due to my having taken
Cardui, which effected the cure"
All druggists sell Csrdui- Try it.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
MISS ANNA REYNOLDS IS GIVEN
RECEPTION BY Y w. c. A. MEMBERS

ruler is the honorary president Of the
association The kaiserine Of Germany
takes a very personal and real interest
in the association work and makes ire
QuenL visits to the association houses
and TO the convention meetings Miss
Reynolds told of her interview with
the czarina Of Russia when the czarina
expressed her gladness that the asso-
citation had come into her country to do
something for the good OF the women
and girls. Miss reynolds gave interest
ing instances Of the work in Japan and
in the poorer districts OF Paris and
London She recOunted the activities
of the late president Of the national
association. Miss Grace Dodge, and paid
a tribute to her character and ability.
Following Miss Reynolds talk, Miss
Alicia O'Nein sang two selections,
Yesterday and Today" by Spross, and
The Birth Of Dawn" by LeOui. Miss
Greta Palmer played her piano accom-
paniment. Miss Katherine Harper re-
cited. Fruit punch was served by Miss
FlOy Pence and Miss Florence Clark
The table was very prettily arranged
with a wreath Of Cecil Drummer roses
and ferns about the punch bowl. and
a vase was filled with the same pretty
flow ers- Pink candles in crystal sticks
were about the rooms, giving a pleas
ing effect. Miss Reynolds spoke from
a green covered platform The table
was decorated with vases OF roses and
pink candles. Mrs. William Hogarth,
chairman OF the social committee. was
in charge Of the party arrangements.
Miss Pence and Miss Clark assisted in
the decorations The reception was
very largely attended Miss Reynolds
left Friday night for Los Angeles.
Miss Louise HoimQuist will arrive
from New York tonight and will be the
guest of the local branch OF the Young
WCmen's Christian association. Miss
HOlmquist is the national secretary Of
the association and is in charge Of all
the special workers Of the association.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Holmquist viii be the principal speaker
at the vespers Of the Y ". c. A, to be
held in the down town rooms Of the
association. During the afternoon Mrs
". D. Howe and Mrs A II. Goldstein
viii sing a duet and Mrs. VIII T. Owen
will sing a solo. The board OF directors
viii be the hostesses at an informal
social time TO follow the vesper service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Recent Piano Purchasers From the F.
q RlIIIn.. Einnn Co IA2n HnnIc..rL-

Recent Piano Purchasers From the r.
G. Billings Piano CO.. 1923 Boulevard.
The list below Of satisfied piano and
player owners went out OF their way
very recently 10 visit the Billings Resi-
Dental Piano Salesrooms. at 1923
Boulevard After comparing instru-
ments and prices with his competitors,
these customers purchased from the
Billings Piano Co Mr.. Billings might
claim it TO be merely a question of
good craftsmanship The office girl
claims that these sales are made be-
cause Of the advantage OF the artistic
display and surroundings. The Janitor
states that he too could make so many
sales if he had a nice car TO call for
his prospects But according 10 the
customers the truth OF the matter is
that they found 1ir- Billings selling
only quality instruments at the right
price Instruments especially selected
Tor him at the factories by expert
musicians. and Instruments adapted to
the climate. The only sales the Bill
lngs Co loses are those they do not
get chance TO figure with Ask any
OF me following recent purchasers or
ask Billings for a list of his Oldest
customers and see what they have TO
say.
DR.. c. F. Knoblauch, Ysleta.
J. J. HausiuEer.
/. P. GOOding, Hurley, n. n
orc McDermith.
Adela MOntOya.
". H Harris.
J. 3. Madrid
G l. Johnson.
r. Chavez, Chihuahua
IT. L Hudson
W. Garcia
J. n Lewis, Hurley, y. N
L NJ Dwyer.
j.. SamaniegO.
A. Cox
r. Reynoso.
A. Roman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
RecebtiOnS.

Mrs. L. G. Malone entertained with
an informal reception Friday after
noon at her home on Portland avenue
Tor the officers Of Willow Grove.
WOOdmen circle Plans were discussed
for social and business meetings for
the summer. During the afternoon
musical selections were given by Mrs
T. G. Livingston The various officers
gave brief talks on the lodge work.
There were present: Mesdames l. A.
Houston, Ben Powell. George Bowers.
Eta ~ Cole, 6. w. Snider. J. A. Biggs.
r. G. Buchoz. c.. f. NcNemar, T. c.
Livingston, John Bowman, i. d. Scot
ten, T. A. Vaughan. s. A. Davis. G. NJ
Cunningham, Joe Lewis. Lulu Mattice.
John Cassens and Pauline Dehlinger.
An ice course was served by the host
ess. assisted Dy AIiss Ruth Cran69u.
Miss Lillian Malone, Miss Flora Malone
and Miss Elizabeth Snider.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Cards.

The Daughters Of Erin held the
monthly social and card party Friday
afternoon in the Knights Of Pythias
hall Mrs J. c. Roman won the first
prize, a sandwich tray; Mrs H o. Dow
Won the second prize. a silver picture
frame. and the consolation prize. a cut
glass bOnbon dish. was won by Mrs p
o Meara- Following the games. an ice
course was enjoyed The social com
mittee IN charge Of the party was COM
posed Of Mrs. David Andrew, chairman
Mrs. K II. Aber and Mrs. NJ L. Burk-
head. Among those present were:
Mesdames P E Kelly. H O. Dow. Louis
Gum. ". E. Truesdell. J. B. Rogers, S.
A. Tulloch. p O. O'Meara. N r. Ma
loney, VIII Clark, Margaret Clark. D.
crowley, George Savage. L. J. Selly, 7
g Roman, p. E Kelly. J. Hughes. J. NJ
McMindes. II. L Burkhead. Il II. Aber,
j. z. Harris. T G. German. n c. Hem
pei, C. w. Fassett. H l. Dillon. Della
Lane, G. 3. braves, Earl Maxon:
Misses Dixie Fassett. Beasy Welch,
Marguerite O'Ieara and Alice Buckley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
DYSPEPSIA oVERCOME
Tone Up the stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparilla-

When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable You have pad taste IN
your mouth. a tenderness at the pit OF
your stomach. a feeling OF puffy ful-
ness. headache, heartburn and some
times nausea
Dyspepsia IS difficult digestion
that is what the word means-and the
only way to get rid OF IL IS to give
vigor and tone TO the stomach and the
whole digestive system Hoods Sar-
saparilla, sold by all druggists, is the
one medicine which acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly.
Its beneficial effects are felt at once
Improvement begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purffies the
blood. makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system No other
medicine can take its place.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, Itching
blind or prQtruding Piles. send me your
address, and / will tell you how TO cure
yourself at home by the new absOrp-
tion treatment; and viii also send some
OF this home treatment free for trial
with references from your own locality
If requested Users report immediate
relief and speedy cures. Send no money
but tell others OF this offer. Write
today 10 Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box P, Notre
Dame, nd.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Lodges end Clubs.

The Ben Milan chapter Of the Ctf-
dren Of the Republic was Organizedtat
the Alta Vista school Friday afternoon
Palmer Boyd was electer preside ht:
William MOsley, vice president: Grece
Pollard, secretary; Robert Harvey,
standard bearer: Paul Bunsen. Robert
Norris, Harvey Schourup and Randolph
Jones, color guards. Ben Milan. for
whom the chapter was named was one
Of the Texas heroes of the revolution
against Mexico. The chapter adopted
the constitution OF the Ohio Children OF
the Republic. The charter members
signing the constitution were Alfred
Schuster- Kenneth Wells. Palmer Boyd.
Grett Pollard. Rudolph Jackson. Robert
Morris William Mosley. Ernest Pringle.
irwin stevens. Louis Oberkamp Harvey
SchouruD. Paul Bunsen. Robert Harvey.
Anton Mcclellan. Randolph Jones, Fred
Sanders and Joe Eidwell- The chapter
viii meet the first and third Thursday
afternoon In the library Of the Alta
Vista school. The chapter will meet
with the William B. Travis chapter Of
the Bailey school at Washington park
next SATURDAY. for an outing Mrs. Mary
Ross Kiester organized the chapter and
was assisted by Mrs. Eunice Payne.
Mrs. s II. McMullen and Mrs. W. q.
Bansemer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Delicious summer Drinks.

Our fountains are growing in popu-
iarlty daily This is accounted for by
reason of the fact that We se-ve de-
GciOus drinks and give a promnt sery--
Ice Then, too, some one patron Of our
fountains is going to get a $50 dfa-
mond ring free Every cent syou epend
at the fountains entities you to a vote
you can vote for yourself or some
II lend If you want the most delicious
drink served in FL Paso
stop at Scott Whites and get it.
Scott White & Co.'S Fountains.
safety First Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
About Ell Pasoans.. =.

Mrs J. A. Potter viii be at the Y W
C. 4 boarding home for all Of next
week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas f. Bowen. who
have been living at the Fisk apart
ments- have taken a cottage at 14I1
East Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Imported linens and laces from Mex
leo. Japan, China and EuroDean mar
kets- Linens exquisitely and daintilv
embroidered Table linens, lunch cloths.
scarfs and d0ilies-
Beach's Art shop,
l04 Pioneer Plaza, City Natl Bank Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Pnsoans Amnu.

Miss Mary r. Shaver and Eer sister.
Miss Elizabeth Shaver. Of Louisville.
by. viii leave tonight for California.
TO be gone for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Dine at the Hotel Sheldon Cafe You
viii enjoy a dinner perfectly served
when you dine there. Either Ia carte
or specially prepared table d'hote
dinner on sunday from noon till %. M
One dollar plate. Phone 3641 for table
s.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

The Cactus Display in the north
window Of the FL Paso Book co. I'M
the Mills Bldg is Interesting and in
structive. Don't miss it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Hand painted and white china. sup
plies, firing Glasses daily. Lessons
soc. Mrs. Nafe. 502 W Boulevard.
Phone 1494-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Out OF town guests appreciate the
compliment you pay them when you in
vite them to dine at the Hotel Sheldon.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

There's quality in the package OF can
il the label is AvOndale-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Out OF Town !, iisitors.

Miss Mary Hill and Miss Hannah
Hil came Thursday from Hill n. NJ. TO
be the guests Of Miss Olive Davis for
the week end
AL=-and Mrs D. c. KlOss, of Tulsa.
Okla arrived in FL Paso Thursday at
ternOOn to make their home here Mrs
kloss is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. r Blair. Of Ell Paso.
Miss Mildred Corbutt. field secretary
OF the Y. W G.. A. from Dallas. has
gone on 10 Albuquerque, n. ~. after
spending a short time in FL Paso. She
viii be Joined in Albuquerque by Miss
Anna Reynolds and together they will
80 TO the Y ". c. A. biennial cOnveu-
ton in Los Angeles
PractIeed Years with skill and success
DR.. W A. Smith. dentist. 212 Mills B.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-There were
several con,ributory causes 70 a
marked weakness in wheat prices
today Liverpool cables were weak.
receipts were large. aud there vas
material falling Oh in exports
Prices At the opening -December
log l-2 and May lo4 3-4--represent-
ed oyerSunday recessions OF IS
and "a Later IN the day there
were advances over the opening OF
IA and Is on persistent buying on
the dip
Corn was down with wheat, prices
az The opening were down IL and
Ia on Saturdays close Later In
the day December futures advanced
IA while May remained steady al
opening
Oats were fairly firm az the start.
December was down a fraction aid
May unchanged Later December
Was steady at the opening May
was down Is.
Provisions were higher on good
buying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22

chaplain OF the Maine at the time
she went down
The sermon was preached by
MonsciEneur Kelly, OF Chicago an.
other friend OF Fr. Reaney. Vuo
took for his text, Pa strong and
be man the words Of David TO
hts son. Monseigneur Kelly in his
red robes. made an impressive pic.
lure and SPOKE with great feeling
OF the noble life OF his friend. He
pointed out the difficulties and dis
appointments % a chaplain's life,
for he is expected 20 he everything
10 all men ~ all creeds and Is de-
7riyed Of the comfort OF the many
ceremonies Of HIS own religion. He
showed how the chaplain's only
hope lay in being a living example
70 others in his daily life, and this
was what Fr Relpey had accom-
phshed He pictured Fr. Reancy's
many trips IN various lands and the
different persons OF high degree
whom he had seen, adding
lie is now about 10 take his last
voyage. on q ship unknown TO him
a ship We call the grave. Ne viii
meet the greatest of MI Kings IN
the person OF his Maker"
~ the close OF the sermon the
miserere was sung by the choir. the
priests Joining in chant The last
solemn Office that OF dissolution was
performed by Bishop Kelly, OF De
,roit, who was impressively CARRIED
in the full rcgalia OF a bishop The
casket was then lifted by six sailors
70 their shoulders and born out OF
the church, the soldiers. sailors.
priests and nuns following
A wreath al the foot OF the casket
was sent by the navy boys and one
at the head by the Spanish War
veterans. On the side altar was a
large emblem from the Elks. The
casket. itself. was tare OF every
hing bat the flag, which was closely
drawn about H.
Great crowds lined the street as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
STRUGGLE
FOR GORITZ
DESPERATE
CONTINUED from Page Oneh

suit I'm the whole Serb forces cap
ture or flight into Montenegro.
The Austrians. who were ighting
with the Serbs Saturday on the Ibar
river. east OF Nov,bazar. have
thrown the enemy southwark in dis.
order They continue 70 put up n
rear guard resistance. but the Aus
tran advance is as swift as the
difficulties OF he country permit.
Occupation by Gen Won Koevess'
AustroGerman troops Of Novibazar,
tho nest important town IN the san.
jak. IL confirmed in official dis
patches
Following the victory they gained
Saturday against the Montenegrins
who have been harrassing the Aus
trian flank in the east Serbian oper-
atoms. Austrian troops have crossed
the upper Drina river north OF
Cainica. on Austrian soil north OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
TOWING
RULE is
IN EFFECT


secondly because y would eliminate
the danger from careless ioyriders.
"a man or hoy who Ia driving
away in a stolen automobile is not
likely 70 be careful Of the life and
property OF others" observed Aid
Barnett. chairman Of the committee.
Mrs Zahn read letters commend
ing the ordinance from Recorder
William F. Connolly. Charles p.
Warren. Judge Hubert Henry y.
JOY. Hugh Chalmers. Dr. Charles f.
Chadsey, superintendent Of schools.
the Rev s s. Marquis. Wolverine
Automobile club. Ford Motor Car Co.
and others
The proposed ordinance provides
maximum fine of SO or So DAYS for
neglect 10 lock a machine that f.
parked In public street. unattend.
ed A suggestion made by Commits
sioner Gillespie regarding the style
OF lock 10 be used will he incorporat,
ed in the ordinance. The commits
sioner insists that a cheap lock
might be TOO easily broken. The
machines must also DO locked In
such a manner than in case ~ FIRE
or trouble than car be pushed or
lowed out OF the way. The ordi.
nance vii be adopted By the council
to become effective Jan. /.