davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
We've de Ia pdgina J.

blicaci0n de eStOS datOS constitute
una obra patri0tica. no imp0rta a
quicn pueda Eastman. pOrque IN
tai caSO nueStrOS SOldadOS tcndrian
que e%nfrcntarSf con el furgO de
nucstr0S prOpiOS rifles y ametra-
lladOraS. cuyO cnvi0O Il Mexico la
Sido SancionadO por la actual Adj
mini>t.aci0n. La Administration So
ha mcgado Il Sacar algunaS ventajaS
dc la lecci0n de Neracruz. cuandO
por TN periodic de sicte meSeS del
tIltimU an0. nucStrUS SUldad0S re-
SiSticron cl cmpujc ante IL cncnli-
gOS mrNicanOS armadOS con fuSIlc>
amcriranuS. cporque no fur rntnn
rc> rrS;aDlcrid0 81 embargo Taft?
Los di,idcnduS. base de la RI
voluci0n": I'm rrflcjO dc las IL
nanzaS dc Villa.
En- divclSa. uraSiunr> 81 c-cfl'"r
paS0 inadvrrtido, como I'm GRO
nistn de- los acOHtccimi"nto>. ante
los ujoS IL" los ofitialrs DE-. Go
birrnO dc Villa. Dcbilu u la cOri"-
STA de un min"ro que representa-
al.uiOS i~nirrrSrS "n Mexico. con
cTanicS apiituIrS i~lnanricraS para
harrr>, rrSprtar Y con T.! pOd"r ne
rr>;rIu para r~0rSrrNaT III cludada-
MIA americana inirpcniIrntr DE- Ia
p"ruirrriIm del Drpartamrnto de-
E.<ladu. IN" fut dadu atiQulrir a
gumo> inforInrS sODrc los inVlSihlr-
lrabaius i" los yilliSIa>. La historic
de- uno H.. los numrro>oS yiair- d'
llip6ii,n Villa Il SIS "flrinaS -"Il
Sufirirutr para i"n">irar a pur'-
bio american" las irrc=Ilaridad"-
proiuCiia> por una JiplomacIa Ir-
"frriJc~!.
ia .l="nria Commercial y Fina"
rirra i., G.u"rpo h. F,j"rrlto d."
Nor}r". Uomhrr official del cent?"
DE-, Gnbirrnu IL" ln> rnhos d. w.
'Ia. r.<ti rn Ciuiad Juirrz. Ornpa
Ia parlr haia Ir, rdifiri" del difun-
tn Ran,o NarIuual. IN IA AN"niI"
, I'LL. I,,,o, lI,.iu ,.iII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
UCOntinuai.:i

titucionalista esta dispuesto i 70.
MAI cl cuerpo 10 mas pronto poslbl"
pues Sc ~necesitan mas hombrcs p"
IA luchar contra los villistas. 81 c
pueblo no responde al llamamient:
lue Sc lie hace, eli Primer BatalloI
Hidalgo" sera tornado con elemeu
.os rccogidos de ~"leva,' pues 10 qu
.ntereSa es contar con suficiente tr0
pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
sBRAS DIvERsAs

a goz de Ia Nsturaleza- Colecci6s
de hermosas historiss y novelas no
rales .$1.2B
Manual de Agriculture , GanadsriA-
indispensable para Ia genie de cam
10 Con srabados -..$I-xs
Secretario Espanol para cartas 4oe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
SOEssAs

foesias de Antonio Plaza. soc
Pasionarias. Obras poeticas de Ma
nuel n. Flores. .......... Doc
Poesias de Manuel Acune Aumenta-
das cor ell hermo5e drains "El Pa
sado" $500. Soc
Los Trovadores de Mexico Hermosa
.oleccion de poesias de nuestros me-
"ras autores. s Ia rustics 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Bras eoETICAs DE PEA

Poesias Escogidas soc
81 Arpa del Amor S1.25
Flores del Alma . ......$1-25
Hogar Y Patria. Edicion de iujo.$1.2S
Recuerdos : Esperanzas Edicion de
iujo ......$1.25
Las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
composiciones dedicadas 3 La patris
= 8 SUE heroes 7as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
RELIGION

Historic Sagrada. Recopilaci6n sober
bia del Antique y Nucvo TeStamen-
to. Libro que contiene Ia compiled
Ga historic del pueblo de Israel y
que pinta las figuras de patriarcas J
profetaS, viendose clarameute como
Sc prepare el gran suceso lie Ia We
niGa del MeSias. Edicion de lu-
jU. In tomO grayde 5000
del Samto NiHo de Ato-
La Iultacion de Cristo sec
CateciSmo de Ripalda ...... Toe
Lavaile Mexicano ......-.. soc
Comulgador General ........ 7Se
Pequeno Lavalle de Ia Juventud, o
Devocionario del Cristiano =. zoe
Curse de Filosofia Elemental, por
Balmes. Contiene !ogics, metatisi-
ca, etica, etc. .$l.2S
Devocionario GuadalGpano Csc
Catecismo &c Perseverance, ...$1.00
Los Martires, o :: Triunfo de Ia Reli-
gion Cristiana. Libro cuya lectura
0 hace asistir a Ia lucha de dos
generaciones contrarias: Ia uno ar
uada con los , .reos de Ia ferocidad,
, IL otra con el simbolo REDEEM
q Genio del Cristianisno. Esta obra,
como Ia anterior, es de las meJores
para los hogares. Ambas estan edi-
-sdas . TODD lujo -..-.......$2-oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Siguen los consejos dc guerra.

En- Console dc Guerra extraordl
mario SC veran las cauSas instrulda:
contra Francisco Ayala, por los dc
litos de discretion Y ''traicion;' y col
ira Vidal Carmona. por cl delito de
"propagacion DC noticias falsas Y alan
m~anteS.'
Fl conscjo que .juzgara Il los NEIL
cionados rcos csta tornado por Jc-
sus CARA, que funjc como prcsiden-
tc, Y Maurilio Rodriguez, Santiago
Morales, Julio Nina, Pedro NillarrcaI
Y Rafael Cadcna, como v~ocalcs.
Formara IN nucvo battalion consti'
tu~cionalista.
Marcos Cruz, que tlcne cl grade
de tenicnte coronel en- el ejercitC
Observation-Disclosures. esta tratando dc
Qrganizar un nuevo: cucrpo: para au'
mcntar las furrzas que tiene bajC
81 mando Jose Z. Santos. Cruz y;
puSo nombrc al battalion que quierc
| organizar, Sc llamara Primer Bata.
Hon Hidaigc." e citado jefe cons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
NOVELAS A 4Oc CADA UNA

Fl Becero de o.
81 Hijo Meidito
Ia Lucbs por ell Amor
g Manuscrito de Mi MaGrs
daria, por Jorge Issar.
81 Cura de Ia Aida
DORIS
AzucsnH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
GRACO..
81 CONFlRMA QUE DURANGO.
Viene de la Quarts.

% driarun los arrietistas NADIA dc
- que ALI habia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
SOVELAS A 3se CADA UNA

Malditas Sean las Mujeres.
IalditoS Sean les Hombrea
Galditas Sean las Suegrss
Arte de Buscar Marble
Las Evas Modernss
q Novio Prestado.
"a Hija de las Florea-
= Purgatorio de las Soltera.
81 ParaiSo de las Muieres
q inferno de los Hombrss
Viva mi Noviai
81 Hada de los Mare
So MajeStad el Amos
4aldito Sea el Anon
Ia Princesa del Dolla-
Amor = Martirio.
la Hija de Venus
La hiel en- los iabioS.
oor que Sc Casar los Hombres
Por que Sc Casan las Mujerss
Por que Pecan las Mujerea.
Por que Reinciden las ViudAs
FL Collar de EsmeraldaA
Las Hijas de Champaign
g Nido de Ruisenores
AS Obreras del Amor.
Garina o Ia Hija de Las Ola
'asionarias de Amoy
81 81 de las Ninas
n Viuda Allegro.
a Nina de los JazRsp~
Gaivario de Amor.
2or seguir q una Muje,
Halditos Sean los CeloB
. corte del Amor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-31
Liberia de %lgnacio E. Lozano De os 7ESfA.

ACRDRADA La aa sRGURAA QUE gHEB HI aRos sRsmoY QUE vKNDE aA hAASS
sPACHan pg CoRREo CON LOS GAsTOs PAGADos I'll aSNo DAQ QUE Sc REusH LA ORDsN
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
WOLVES IN
BEAR VALLEY

The Lone Rock Raviews says:
Evolves in Bear Valley are causing loss
to farmers in that section by the killing
of sheep. A pack of wolves is commit
ing many depredations in Bear Valley.
The animals are bold and very destruc-
tive They killed nine sheep on the
farm of Julius Herpel and three on the
Kaney farm occupied by N. Moore.
This isn't the first Wit they have made
to the latter's place. Henry Babcock
and E. Cunningham went out Thurs
day to hunt the animals.
They found cave where the wolves
had stayed but were not able to locate
them. Residents of Bear Valley have
heard them often during the night but
thus far have been unable to kill any of
them. 1t is said there are two
packs and an effort will be made to run
them down."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
NEGROES PURSUED
IN MONROE COUNTY

The first real clue to the whereabouts
of the two negroes who wounded a rail-
road detective at New Butler and es-
capped on Northwestern freight train
Tuesday night, has been found in Mon
roe county.
A telegram received by Sheriff Melms
from Sheriff E. j. Jay at Warren, Mon
roe county, gave the information that
his deputies are hot on the trail of the
pair.
The negroes spent Wednesday night
and part of Thursday at farm, tel
ing the owner they were seeking de-
sirable land After leaving that place
they struck out through the woods in g
nor theasterly direc tion. That point il
six miles north of Warren.
Lenken, who has been held since the
shooting, pleaded not guilty in district
court and the case was continued unit
September g. Lenken was remandeC
to jail. All the officials of New Butler
have rallied to his support and will aiC
in his defense. Lenken is a widoWel
and has three children ranging in ages
from to 9 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
H0w'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is takeninternal-
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
19 YEAR Old BOZ
| MURDERS FATHER

At Wausauaas. Alfred Wehrley, son of
Peter Wehrley, who was shot dead in
bed Thursday morning confessed that
he was the murderer. He had been
held on suspicion since the crime was
committed e 1e
He said his motive was to secure ad
mission to his fathers home from which
he had been rejected. He is Is years
old. q q. s7a
For three months he has been living
at the Adams House,. having been put
tout of his fathers home because the two
could net agree He has been doing odd
jobs to support himself. a..' - @s-' = !.
According to his confession heiwen7tts
ito the home about II O'Clock Wednea-
day night when the family was 's.ss out. fne.
key to the front door had been left ii
the mail box as wass the custom. 's He.
entered, went out 4tdnr The b}acck door, locked
the front door, and put the KEY back
into. the box re-entered by way 81 the
back door locked'it ard craw1eds Under
his fathers Bed. At about one. O'Clock
when his father and mother seemed to
be asleep he crawled out As he stood
beside the bed the father moved and
started to rise. The son fired. He then
walked mile down the railroad track
to '..Strollers'' bridge, where he threw
the revolver into the river. He then
walked back to the Adams House and
went to bed. Suspicion pointed toward
the son because of the fact that a
short time before he tried to secure. re-
admission to the home and had been re-
fused. His shoes were damp when ar
rested, and he did not explain this. He
said he secured the revolver from a
tramp he met on a train between Wau-
sau and Mortified, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
III. Ringing
In Portage
Circus Dog

Among the delegation of Baraboo peo-
pie in Portage on Friday to see the Bar
mum & Bailey circus were Mr. and Mrs.
Al. Ringing.
The Portage Register says:
AS the parade passed Wisconsin
street to the business district it was
viewed by Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ringing
and party who motored to Portage
engaging apartments at Hotel Portage.
Mr. Ringing has been in i'll health
for some time past and he's been at his
home in Baraboo where he is taking
particular interest in the building of a
$50, 900 theater, which is to be a mem
orial to the city from the veteran show
man.
T1e showhouse will be dedicated soon
as the ''Al. Ringing theater" and is a
momento of esteem for his old home
town Thetadvancementof the Ringlings
as the circus kings of the world is an
example of brotherly thrift and coop
Grafton Many of the old time resi-
dents of this city will remember when
the Ringlings came to Portage with
their first circus enterprise. They
came to Portage with an over
land show of a few wagons, limit
ed paraphernalia, putting up at the old
City Hotel opposite the market Square.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Girl
in Coil End
Of Big Storm

Miss Mabel Erffmeyer returned Sum
day night from Litchfeld, ILL.,, where she
has been successfully conducting a sale
of general merchandise. Miss Erffmeyer
statesthat the tail end of the Texas
storm reached Litchfeld, ILL.,, which is
fifty miles from ST. Louis, on Friday and
there was torrentiaI downpour. The
corn was laid fiat and other farm pro-
ducts suffered, the water in some places
standing several feet deep in the fields.
The storm caused so much damage to
the railroad tracks that the only trains
Saturday and Sunday into st. Louis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
Death. Of Young Man

Elias Yanke died at the home of his
parents, Mr.! land Mrs. Chris Yanke,
of the town of Honey Greek Sunday,
August Is, at the age of II years.
seven months and % days. "a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26

were over the Illinois Central railroad
Miss Erffmeyer added that previous
to the storm the crop conditions in the
locality she was in were the best in
three years and business was good.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-26
AFTER
THIRTY TWO YEARS

Title Lethe of Sheboygan, who has
taught in the public schools continuous
ly for thirtytwo years, has appli ed for
pension under the state law and will
retire. She will receive S12. so for each
year she taught or $500 per year for
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I'D a NO Wanted. Second hand Bags.
I'D AQ US Write for prices RICHMOND
BAG co, Dept. u, Richmond,
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

!. ROUTE. wagon aud harness for sale c;.r.p
ZIG 9th st. NV. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
WANTED-SITUATIONs.

ACCOUNTANT, Correspondent and ali around o..
ice man texperience0 wishes. for family edu-
cational advantages. 70 locate in Washington;
with leading hrfn in western Maryland;
convincing references. For information address
Frank L. Sunny. 1913 st., or phone North
467S.
CHAUFFEUR (colored)-Positiou IN private
family: excellent city references; does own re-
pairing. 2429 sts NV. -
DENTIST registered. excellept all-round
chanic. desires position. Box III. star ofhce.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Y s. II
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.

services OF capable physician for
small sanitarium proposition. 2729 1lth st.
W.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Should Attend
PIummeT Celebration

Next Saturday plummer is to
have a big celebration i'm COM
lncmoration of the establishment
OF The town. This is am annual
event with the people of Plum
mer and shows a fine local spirit
in the people of that town.
plummer always makes a sue
cess of these celebrations and it
promises to make the one Satur-
day bigger and better than any
heretofore and by the program
we believe that they will succeed.
.lt would be a nice and graceful
thing for the people of this city
TO unite with plummer i'm their
celebration and we suggest that
all VINO can possible get away on
lhat day should make it a point
TO go TO plummer and take part
in the clebraion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Bank
Changes Hands
j. H. EDWARDS SELLS HIS INTEREST
c. w. Craney President, j. G. FraIiCk Vice Presi-
dent OF Institution

was picked up by the locals last
week proved to be nothing but a
flash i'm the pan and when he was
finally jerked out after the end Of
the second inning seven runs had
been scored by the visitors.
Bridges replaced him and pitched
AN excellent game but the rest Of
the team was not behind him or
i'm fact did not play anywhere near
their usual fast game.
The local lineup was a make
shift one, Kelley being out of the
game on account of sickness and
Low playing with crippled ankle
which should have kept him on
the bench. The remainder of
the players were changed about
to try and fill the gaps but the
result was not satisfactory and
numerous errors resulted.
A word for the Spokane team.
however, is not amiss as without
doubt the Clark & Bevan team is
the snappiest, hardest working
aggregation that has been seen on
the local grounds this year. They
were playing baseball all the time
and if ST. Maries had been at
their best the fans would probably
have seen a close, fast game.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Steamer Dixie
Badly Burned

The steamer Dixie, owned by T.
Manning of this city, was badly
damaged by fire Friday afternoon
lat Sleigs Landing. Manning
was at the landing visiting the
little daughter Of Mr.. Lewis, who
has been sick, and had been in
the house but a short time when
Lewis little boy came running i'm
shouting that the Dixie was burn
, ing.
Manning rushed down to the
boat but the fire was so hot that
he could not reach the hose. A
number of men gathered to assist
him and did what they could with
pals but the entire upper works
of the boat was burned off before
the fire was put out.
An examination showed that
neither the machinery nor the hull
was damaged to any extent and
the boat was brought to this city
Saturday under her own steam.
Mr. Manning ordered material
and at once started the work of
repairing theb oat. His loss will
be between three and four hun
dred dollars with no insurance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Hear Evidence In
Condemnation Suit

The appraisers i'm the con-
domination suit of the Tyson Greek
Railway company against the EN-
.pire Mill company of Harrison
met i'm This city Monday To- hear
evidence in regard TO the value of
the land taken by the railroad
company for a right of way. The
appraisers are Geo. Z. Mitchell
lof plummer and W. +. Sargent
and Charles Kclso of lhis city.
lThere was quite a number of wit
lnesses ON hand and the action is
being hotly contested. C.. II.
Potts and z. r. Whitla of Coeur
ld'Alene appeared as attorneys
for the railroad company and @
lW. Beale of Wallace represented
the Empire Mill company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Record Secures
Printing Contract

Last evening the Record secur-
ed another large printing contract
when the board of education of
the city awarded it the contract
for printing the course of study
for the ST. Maries High School.
The specifications called for the
printing and binding of two hun
dred and fifty copies of not less
than one hundred pages. AS it
was thought that the book would
probably contain more than that
Snumber of pages, bids were ask
cd for per page.
There were four bids submit
ted. that of Shaw & Borden OF
Spokane and three from this city
the Gazette, the Fleischauer Co
and the Record The Record
bid being the lowest the contrac
was awarded TO it,.
These bids again demonstrate,
the fact that on a fair competi.
tive bid the Record, with its su
perior and up to date equipment
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13

can do the work cheaper than any
olher nrinline establishment mn
n,o oitr r,hov also don,onsfrat
.;..
eu 'ic i"0' ''i"' ~ NUNS - '''''7 q
done very much cheaper Ill lniS
city than i'm Spokane as the Shaw
.& Borden companys bid was
more than n half higher than the
hias Of no 81 Marioe nrinfino
bonso. and tbo nrinlors or mis-
ait,, ebo,,id ho oratornl to no
l''srd ''S or oI,,ooii0n ro,. asl,ino far
o,,tlido hids anl Inn. amordino
tbon, an onnorl,,nilv or damon
slrotioo 4hi. roct
,., p
ms ""7 " ,5.',. p .''' '''o,',' o',5 e, ~
'ue M D'"'" oi 'iO'' ''''' ''''' ,..,. 49,
s'u'' "'''o ''''',''' ,,',, ". 'l'o' ''''''
was ,.' IL O. '''' I0,' ~ ......,,
",'e" ".'" "'''"'u ~, T." '''' i.',, '''''o',''
-. Poo 10 i1 1 nr,,.
''i'S 'os w u''D lu'''', , i;,i 'm " r n,o
~ ',' - "'''' ''''' ..;., '''''' w. Io
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
ST. Mares Drops
Another Ball Game

a crippled and changed line
up Of baseball players that rep
resented st. Maries went down to
the second successive defeat of
the season Sunday when they met
the fast Clark & Bevan team of
Spokane on the local grounds.
The score of A to 3, however.
does not completely tell the story
as it was one bad inning only
that gave the visitors the big
lead and presented the Spokane
team with the victory.
Prosser, the new twirler wh'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Commissioners Refuse
To Reconsider Action

A. Cook of the Panhandle Alb
s;ract company of Occur d'Alene
was in the city Monday. He
came here to appear before the
board Of county commissioners in
relation TO a bill Of $4,000 for
the use of the Panhandle Abstract
company's books in making the
abstract of the county records,
which the commissioners had re-
fused to allow. He was before
the board for some time but the
commissioner could see no rea-
son for changing their former
action and still refused to allow
the bill. They looked upon the
presentation of the bill as an at
tempt to hold up the county and
en- effort to make the cost of do
ing the abstracting come up 60
the maximum figure mentioned IN
the contract.
There was no provision in the
contract by which this county was
to pay any incidental expense:
except the cost of the books bu
the commissioners have alread.
allowed bills for rent of type
writer's, rent of building in whicl
the work was done as we'll al
other incidental expenses.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-13
Declares Intention
To Grade Streets
COUNCIL PASSES TWO ORDINANCES
Meets County Commissioners And Discusses Jail
PrOpOSitOn---Mdy Repair Old Jail

A special meeting of thc city
council was held Friday evening
at which a number of bills were
audilcd and allowed and the mat
ter of the Jail was discussed.
County commissioners Moran
and Wells and Sheriff Leaf met
the council for the purpose of
discussing the Jail question.
Chairman Bunt reiterated the po-
sition of the city as set forth i'm
the report of the committee at
the last meeting of the council
that The old Jail was unsanitary
and could not be used for prison
ers and that it was up to the
lcounly under The contract TO pro-
wide a Jail for the city. He stat
ed that the city wanted TO be fair
Yin the matter and did not wish TO
lembarrass the county or put il 90
any needless expense but ON the
Iother hand The city had to have
a place i'm which to keep its pris-
oners.
I'm reply Chairman Moran stat
ed that he had expected thai
County Attorney Elder would b,
present to speak for the commits
si0ners and for that reason h,
had not given the subject as mucl
consideration as il should have
lie stated that the report of th
chief of police given at the las
council meeting showed only lw
arrests for the previous month
that the commissioners wanted G.
be fair i'm the matter and The onl
interest they had i'm the matte
was lO save the money of the tax
payers; that the county was i
no position 90 go to the expens
( of building a Jail at this time an
that he did not believe the pres
] ent conditions would warrant j.
r The discussion brought out th
f fact that the old Jail had ney
/ err been condemned although pur
e Food Commissioner Wallis ma
/ at one time threatened to con
{ denim il if something was not don
?. with il. MT. Moran stated th'
Z he believed the old jail could }
s Gxed mp and cleaned and Whit
[. washed and a lavatory put i'm al
r little expense so that 10 would }
s in condition 90 be used for pei
y. sons charged with unimportal
d crimes.
Both he and Sheriff Leaf sta