davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Our JItney Offer-This and DC.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with SC and mail il to Foley & Co..
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive I'm return
a trial package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar compounds. for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain
in sides and back. rheumatism. 3ackache,
kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stpatiOn. biliousness. headache and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.-Advertis
Iient
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
BURKETT DOESN'T CONFIRM
REPORT HE'S CANDIDATE
CFronl a staff Correspondent. !

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. S.-(Speclal Tele-
gram )-Reports that Senator f. J. Burk-
EFT OF Lincoln will enter the fight for the
republican nomination for the United
States senate we're not confirmed by the
senator this afternoon when visited by a
Bee representative. The senator said he
has been flooded by requests from diff
ferent parts of the state and some strong
pledges OF support had come from proml-
nent Omaha republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Nebraska
Firth Lumber Yard
Destroyed by Fire

BEATRtCE, Neb., Dec 3i.-(Special
Telegram.) The lumber yard Of J. r.
Harms OF Firth. northeast OF hero near
the Gage county line, was DESTROYED by
fire early today The loss Is placed at
$4,000 with 5000 insurance. The suppo-
sitlon Is that the lumber yard was set on
fire. Bloodhounds from this city wero
called TO work on the case with the
authorities. This is the third destructive
fire visiting Firth since last June.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Mnry Ann Bnrk.
Cusack Acquitted.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 31.-(special Tele-
gram.)-John s. Cussck, former cashier
OF the Wellington (Coio) National bank,
formerly of North Bend Neb.. where his
father was a banker has been acquitted
on a charge of embezzlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Soothe Your Cough nnd Cold.

Bells Pint-Tar-Honey goes right to the
spot Checks the cough. eases throat.
kills the cold germs. Only 25c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

Tecumseh Roy Drowned in Kansas.

TECUMSEH. Neb., Dec. s1.-(special.)-
word comes to Vests, where the family
formerly lived, thot Coy Wilcox. the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. wilcox.
now OF Washington. Kan. was drowned
near that city Wednesday. He was skat-
ing on a river and went through the thin
ice. His body was soon recovered. hut
he was dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Nebraska
TRAINS ON IMPERIAL Line
State Railway Commission Issues
Order for Three Passengers
Each Week.
MIXED TRAINS ON OTHER DAYS
tFrom a staff corespondcntl

from starr Corrcspondcnt.l
LINCOLN, Dec 81. - tspecial)-Th
state Railway commission has issued an
order in the Imperial branch case on the
burlington railroad wherein patrons Of
that road asked for a better passenger
service.
The commission has instructed the road
TO put on a passenger train both ways
three days In the week and a mixed
train the other three days. The service
heretofore has been a mlxd train very
day and a fright train two days in the
week.
OIL Companies Agree,
The Missouri Valley OIL company and
the National Refining company, both
omaha concerns. have notified oil In
spector Hartmann that they expect to
continue to obey the law regarding in
spections of oils and will continue to
send in fees on the inspection Of their
products.
More Cars sent North.
The car shohtage which exists in this
state made more so by the raise in the
price OF wheat, was partially aleviated
this morning by notice coming into the
railway commission that the Missouri
Pacific railroad was sending 100 cars
nto the state from st. Louis. This was
the result of personal work on the part
OF Rate Expert Powell, who took UP the
matter with the officials at st. Lolue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
TEACHER SEEKS CLEAR
ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE
Gets Court Ban Against "Spe'
Gals" Enstructing Glasses.

do. re. mi. ia. now, together. Willie
Jones, who started the European war;
This is what Miss Selma Hammar-
grcn. public school teacher, fears may
happen if, after February !, because Of
reduced finances, music teachers, in
structors Of physical culture, culinary
experts and other special teachers are
placed in charge Of classes above the
grade B.
Miss Ilammergren asked the Supreme
Court yesterday for an injunction to
prevent such a thing from happening
because, she said. it would be in preju-
dee Of the rights OF teachers who are
IN line for promotion.
1t was explained, in behalf Of the
Board Of Education. that because OF a
cut Of S1.5OOO00 in appropriation. II
was planned to place the special teach
ers in charge Of classes for certain
part Of the time. but that they Will
teach only their special subjects. An
enioinment of this plan, 1t was eX-
plained. would entail an added eXpendl-
ture of about $40, 600 a month.
Justice Donnelly said he would grant
an Injunction as 20 the special teachers
being assigned TO higher grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
GREEK REVOLT
THREATENS KING
VenizelOs Holds Upper
Hand, Says Vienna
Surgeon.

London. Jan. %. THE idea OF a
revolutionary movement OF the gravest
character is not absent from the minds
o. responsible politicians in Athens"
said Professor Baron Eiselberg, the
noted Yiennese surgeon. in an inter-
view on his return home after a pro-
fcssional visit 10 King Constantine Of
Greece. according to THE Morning
Posts" Budapest correspondent.
Professor Eiselberg. the correspon-
dent adds, found the wound caused by
the removal Of one Of King Constan-
tine's ribs during an operation seven
months ago had not yet healed prop
erly owing to the Kings worry over
Greek politics.
King Constantine" the correspond
ent SAYS. although most popular with
the army. seems totally powerless
against the political influences ol
Eliphtherios Venizelos. the ex-Premier
and although he did not like to own
II YOU could clearly discern his feel
ings on the subjec-. Despite the Ger
man influence which is working ener-
ceticallv 10 counteract the influence OF
N Yenizelos, the people follow him al
most biindly and are slowly but GER
tainly dragging the country TO It's
doom. ". Ven.zeos is in close rela-
tions with representatives Of the En-
tcnte Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
E0ESEL.ESS SHOTS
WOUND & PERSONS
Albany Citizens Victims
OF mysterious Attacks
in Streets.

Albany. Jan. 28 a woman and a
man are said by physicians 70 be dy-
.nC. another man Us in serious coz
dition aad q fourth person was wound
ed slightly here late this afternoon ln
series of mysterious attacks, i'm each
Of which the victim was shot i'm the
back. Two Of the victims reported that
thoy had been shot after having been
approached by a young man Of slight
build. who wore a dark ovcrcoat. and
who fed as soon as they turned on him.
The victims are Mrs. John \. Nc
Kown. seventy years old, and Jane $
Irwin. sixty-fye years old, who are saic
TO be fatally wounded; John Meteor
mich. said to be in a critical condi itlon'
and +. c. Kenney, who was slightly
wounded.
The victims told the police that they
had rot heard report of a firearm
and did not know they were wounded
until after being examined by physi-
clans.
The youth who is believed to have
ehot the four persons stopped Irwin in
the street and asked him for a match.
irwin replied that he had none. and
turned away, and then felt sharp pain
in his back. kenney. VINO was return
ing home. felt a pain in his back and
turned around, confronting the youth,
wfo fed.
Mrs. McKown was passing a school
building when she was struck by bull
let. Not realizing she had been shot.
she continued to her home. whore she
collapsed. She had been shot through
the body Mccormick. also returning
home. was shot through the right lung.
The police believe the youth used a
small revolver and shot from mis- over
coat pocket, thus mu.Fing the report, or
used a slencing device.
The attacks to-day are the second 10
be reported 70 the police. Last week
two women walking near the state Capt.
tol reported that they had been shot,
and said they believed that air rides
had been used. as they heard no report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
SUBWAY E0ED-UP
A COKE DREAM
Suicide Vision Fades Also
When Drug User Gives
Gun 10 Policeman.

Wrh the nervous. jer6y ~alk Of the
chronic drug user. slim young toi-
low came out of the subway kiosk At
Broadway and Ninc'y-siXth Street,
stood irreeoIutc. then walked up to
Pa,rolman Martin Barton ard thrust
q shiny new revolver into his hand
yesterday aftoraoon.
Of was going 10 hold mp a subway
train. bu, the cars are too crowded.
he said. with a Southern drawl. $50
thought would go over to Riverside
Drive and XIII myself. But you're
here. and III give myself up. haven't
got any chance. Ny prison record fol-
lows me everywhere, and | can't keep
a Job"
In the l25th Street police station
William Jackson. of no address. TWEEN
tv-four years old and well trslnet /
pharmacist. told Lieutenant Robert Ne
Naughton why he had been hesltatlng
between suicide and holding up Sub
wav train. lie said that he had bought
the revolver Yesterday in Philadelphia,
after long series OF encouragement !;
then had decided that perhaps Ne" OK
had some place for him. lie had spent
his last 30 cents for d bed THURSDAY
night. and that he had trainped the
streets all day, faint with hunger, look
ing for work Finding last subway
ticket i'm his pocket he had decided -
20 20 some busy station and either
hold up a train or end his life.
Eight years ago young Jackson was
a pharmacist in the drug store OF ms
father in New Orleans. The family
lost all their money, he said, IN bust
ness reverse7. and finally. when ms
father and mother were penniless ana
hungry. he took desperate chance and
held I'D trolley car al revolver
point lie was arrested and sentenced
TO five years in Argona prison. but was
paroled for good behavior after three
years and two months. -,
The society took him in hand. lie
lost lob after lob because his prison
record became known.
"You look Ike a drug taker.' SAID
Lieutenant McNaughton. Have you
ever used heroin or cocaine -
"ITe used them ALL said Young
Jackson. i've taken them when | was
hungry. aud when ! was remorseiul,
and when ! was thrown out OF Job.
He was locked up in the West l2otn
Street station house on the charge OF
violating the Sullivan act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
DIES At 70 CLAIMING
SILVER THREAD" SONG
Bridgeport Newspaper Man Said
H. Wrote Famous Ballad.

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 2S.-Arthur
Wells French. seventy, retired newsps-
per man. died to-day at his home. 2s9
State Street. Nr. French often de-
clared he composed the verses Of "Sil-
yer Among the Gold" lie submitted
this TO Il. P. Danks. an actor and com
poser, it was said, who suggested the
addition of the word Threads.
French agreed, and Danks wrote the
music for the verses
After the popularity Of the song was
proved Danks. according TO French,
claimed the ballad as his own.
French was the author Of many
songs. including "Courting in the Rain"
and Little Sweetheart" lie leaves a
wife. four children and two grandchil-
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
SAND NAN" KIDNAPS
BOY IN FREIGHT CAR
Youngster Lost on Trip to Bye
BYE Land.

Somewhere in the United States he
doesn't know where nobody knows
where four and half year old boy,
prisoner IN freight car, is rolling
over the lines Of the Pennsylvania or
tho Lehigh Valley road
~" is Johnny Rcivel. ot 2l Berlin
Street Newark lie grew sleepy on
Thursday as he PLAYED around the
freight ward opposite his home. and. as
was learned from his companions.
cr-wled into a car. all aboard for bye
bye land.
Now the police are hunting for lit
tie fellow in q red and blue striped
sweater. black knickcrbockers and a
brown Goa; and nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
LINER MISSING;
300 ON BOARD
Appam's Damaged Lifeboat
Found-Steamer Is Long
Overdue.

London. Jan. 2s.-Grave anxiety IS
felt regarding the British steamship
Appam. which left Dakar for Plymouth
on January II with 166 passengers snd
1874 in the crew. When about four days
out wireless communication with the
vessel suddenly ceased.
A dispatch from Hull TO Lloyds says
that the British steamship Tregantle
reports having passed at sea on Jann-
arv Is a ifeboat with the name Appam
nainted on the stern and the bow
knocked away.
The captain of the Tregantle says
that the lifeboat was capable Of hold
ing forty persons. When It was exam
;,ed il showed no signs OF having peen
occupied and had no oars aboard.
I searched around for wreckage,' he
captain added but could find no trace
OF any. Had any vessel picked up pas,
sengers they should have been landed
before now"
For several days past concern has
noon manifested in shipping circles re-
carding the facts of the Appam. She
was many days overdue on ten-Gdy
.rip from Dakar. in the French colony
of Senegal. West Africa. for plymouth.
I'm the insurance market hope was II ar
IL abandoned, and il was dif'icul. 20
effect reinsurances, even az the hiGA
rate Of IS guineas per cent
Two or three other steamships COM
ing in the same direction as the Appam
are also overdue.
Among the i66 passengers on board
the Appam We're colonial officials.
A report from Lisbon recently an
nounced that mines had been discov-
cred in the Bay of Biscay.
Shipping men. As a possible eXplana-
ton Of the Appam's disappearance,
tentatively broach the theory OF Ger
man submarines, shut out from the
Mediterranean. operating Of the west
coast Of Africa. as we'll IA one Of
German mines in the Bay OF Biscay.
About the time communication with
the Appam was severed there was a
terrible storm in the waters through
which she was passing which would
have rendered II hopeless TO keep life
boats aiioat.
The A:pam called az all ports on the
west coast of Africa. picking up Off
cials coming home on furlough. and
these formed a considerable portion Of
her passenger list of 100. She also
carried a valuable cargo.
Among the passengers booked 70 saii
on the Appam were Sir Edward and
Lady Nerewetser and their suite. FRED =
erick Seton James. eX-Acting Colonial
Secretary and closely identified wlth
colonial administrative affairs IN Al
rica. and Francis Charles Fuller, who
was appointed Chief Commissioner Of
Ashanti in 1908. and Mrs. Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Brundeis Named for Supreme Court Faces Bitter Figh
RULES FOR SUBMARINE
WAR DRAFTED BY U. S

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The note
on submarine warfare drafted by
Secretary Lansing asks the belliger-
ent powers to subscribe to these
provisions:
THAT nOn-combatants r,ay expect
protection under the rules Of inter
national law and the principles OF
humanity when travelling on mer
chant ships.
THAT warning must be given be-
fore a merchantmen is attacked.
That belIigerent owned merchan;
ships must obey warnings to stop.
THAT merchantmen shall not be
fired on except in case Of resistant c
or fight.
THAT no merchantman shall be
sunk except where it is impossible
to supply a prize crew or until pas
sengers and crew are placed in
safety.
That merchantmen shall not be
permitted to mount arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
EIGHT MORE DERBY
CLASSES CALLED OUT
Men from 81 to 35 Summoned to
COlOrs on February 90.

London. Jan 28.-Proclamations ars
being posted throughout the country
calling TO the colors eight more groups
% men who attested for military ser-
vice under the Earl Of Derby's recruit
ing plan.
The men. whose ages range from
twenty-seyen 70 thirty-fye, are sum-
moned 10 join on February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
S45O,OOO CONTRIBUTED
FOR DANBURY HATTERS
Homes and Savings Protected
from Judgment Claim.

Danbury. Conn. Jan. 2s. National
officers Of the United Hst,ers Of North
America estimate that contributions
made Yesterday for the defendants in
the Danbury hatters' case would reach
S45O,0O0. ..... .bo
countrv indicated that the response TO
tho appeal for funds 70 meet the So
600 damages and costs awarded d. L.
Loewc & Co.. would be sufficient to pro
tcct the hatters against losing dollar
oil their personal property or savings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
KILLED WHEN DAM BURSTS
Wide Stretch of Land Near San Diego
Devastated by Flood.

San Diego, Cal. Jan. d our'eeh
nersons were killed and wide stretch
Of country was devastated late to-day
when a dam of the San Diego water
e,,s.om broke in the Stay Valley. sou'h
Of the city. under the strain OF h9oo %
.,,o,er. caused by the storm which has
been raging here for several d"y..
Another dam was under seer
strain. ard its collapse was r"K"faeu
tonight as threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
CITY Flags Too Few TO Wave.

The city flag will not fly over the
citv's 6S4 schoolhouses unless the
BOARD OF Aldermen ac. more generous
ly than il did recently IN appropriate
ING 81 900 20 provide flags The re
ouest Of the Board of Aldermen was
disapproved yesterday by the Board OF
Estimate on the report OF Controller
Prendergast that the flags would cost
s. each. making S342O necessary 10
ecuip all schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Mitchell Outlines Plan
to Cut Tax Burden
S25.275,000.
CIVIC EXPERTS
AT CONFERENCE
Bipartisan Help Promised
in Campaign for
Home Rule.


..--. majority o. she members OF
.r.r,s's.u~e from This city attended
-. .@-fs~,~ce called yesterday by
- vtcte. 81. City Hall for the
,- attaining united effort Tor
P-'f.s .-.....- 90 relieve the
fs-eais. .'s An b.,,
financial burden oi ,"' ''''
..,. ..,..,.,.--b~ee Senators from
"a " ..o.. and forty-nine
NsN lo'@ ~. vort As
oui o. t1e s.N.s '"4VV
..-.,,,r,o- were OIL hand. Represent
..... bottes were pres
t''ss o. i'@"' --..... of
e. Nt.e go li4ai 'N'' 'N'''N''
.-..,o- OH t-. Mayors legislative pro-
...s ro- .he atmosphere
sTsEH'e ''s
vas charged v-e enthusiast approval
,s.ts Ns~or'- appeal 90 get together
, .... ... .s-,- -e+s tho needed
-t.e-.
The Nayo- made @ strong appeal Tor
-. r,-..-..--. -. -.-- aside arv parli-
-.- .,.. .o-.,.o.,
-..- o-,..
s' -.
A.'' Aof-'...~.' "'- '-'"''. ''0'~'
Wsgor. Democrat. introduced res
.'r.,r. e.,'.-s .ao- the legislators 10
.,, .--...... .f. s.-ror. of
's-7
',s Qrrc.na. 1cai-fee eN2seS'eu 'E
ne e.-.. officials ed fheir plan for real
..
--'
The resolutions were not read or
....s ..-.- .. ... .,.,..ra-co bpt viii
.'..-...-.o
Do "a-N .h -' -'0o'N
aex: Friday e- g. 81. m. Nean"h-4e
,,.,.e5 ,,-.,s OF +-e resolutions. a.
~.r..t. ,....... -,.....o,,-,o os he
ogtred i- ia de.al 20 the legislators
viii ts submitted O., oil the corfcrrces
.-..-..5. -....,.-.. Tho loo.
' '--
saiors listened closely ior an honr 10
Mayor Mitchell who at the end Of his
.-..., -,--...,, 1rl,,,, Frllowes
ft7'' -s-' --,-,
Morgan president OF me ''' 0''''''S
ASSOCIATION, 90 act as chairman oi '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
sr>T\C OYSTERS Are Ta-iier

- AT IN fheIf ndFOT--mOst HeIIIiOls- NJ
blue fa0 on every shell indicates quality
certines each Is selected. ana twice in
spected -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy to-day; snow to-mos.
row. Fresh north TO northeast winds.
FuH Repor, On Page -
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
WILL FIX THE CONGRESS- FOR
 FRISCO ROUTE

The big steel passenger liner Con eress. the crack ship of the Pacific Steamship Compcny's fleet which was badly damaged by fire at sea
 he afternoon of September n, vii. be rebuilt for passenger service. in- stead of being turned into a freight CT, according to the plans and speci- fications just completed Bids will be called for and the contract will be awarded at once. as the S2,OOO,000 vessel is needed on the California run.
 The Congress fire was a marine epic for the Pacific Coast, the vessel making a spectacular seventy-five mile run for Coos Bay with flame and smoke bursting from the ports and hatchways. The 253 passengers, through the efficient handling of the situation by Capt. N F. Cousins and his officers and crew. were land ed in the lifeboats without injury pr loss Of life. The vessel. which at first was believed to be a total loss. was towed to Seattle. where surveys were made showing that it would pay 10 reconstruct the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
MRS. THANE MAID OF HONOR AT A
 FRISCO WEDDING

The San Francisco Examiner Of Nov. 21st contains the following which will be of interest to many Juneau persons
 The marriage of Miss Alma Thane, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Thanc. and Robert Benson Rogers will take place at 9 o'clock this evening at the Palace Hotel, where the Thane family has lived for a number of years
 The ceremony will be read in Par Tor A., off the ballroom, the Rev. Archi Perrin officiating in the pres ence of about seventy-l!ve guest5 The bride will be attended by her two cousins, Mrs. Laura Whipple and Mrs. Bart Thane, the latter of Ju- ncau. Alaska. C. F. Henderson will be the best man.
 The decorations will be in the au- tumnal colors and effects. The bride will wear a gown of white sat in. silver and net Mrs Whipple will wear an orchid gown and Mrs. Thane a cloth of silver.
 The young couple will reside in Arizona. where the bridegroom, New York man, has business inter ests."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
MARTIN IMPROVING

W. K. Martin, who has been in the St. Ann Hospital for the past week in a critical condition, contin- ues to improve end today is much better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
HANDKERCHIEF IS WANTED IN THE
 EAST FROM HERE

X church in the East wants Alaska to be placed on the map by the sim ply sending of a handkerchief. The following letter received by Postmas- ter Bradford explains itself:
 "We are erecting a new Christian Church in Seymour. Ind, and among the many ways the ladies are rais- ing money is a handkerchief fair to be held December 14, 1916.
 We want at this Fair to have handkerchief from each state in the Union and as many foreign countries as possible. We ask, as a special favor that you send us a handkerchief and that you place the States seal on the card you enclose with it.
 This means much to us. If you cannot comply with thiS request, would you hand this to some mem Der of the Christian Science church who might be interested
 Thanking you in advance we are:
 Respectfully,
 THE LOYAL DEVOIR SOCIETY, Mrs. Wm. Wells, Pres.
 114 N. Walnut St., Seymour Ind
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
AIR FLEET TO
 SOON BE GIVEN
 TO GEN. FUNSTON
General SCriven Claims Largest Fleet in the World Planned for
 the Border.
MACHINES ARE ORDERED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec 1. - General Funston soon will have at his command an airplane defense second to none in the world, declar- ed Brigadier General George P. Scriven, Chief of the Signal Corps of the United States army, at a dinner given in his honor here.
 His talk was the subject of much discussion as giving an inkling of the extent of development of aero natuics planned for the army.
 Already more than $2,5OO,OOO worth of airplanes are under orders to move from the army concentra- ton points, and the bulk of them are coming to San Antonio" Gen eral Scriven added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The Juneau City Council will meet tonight in regular session and much routine business will come up for disposal Among other things which will be brought up will be the Ques- ton of the purchase of the water works from the Juneau Water Com pany.
 This matter has been given much consideration during the past week among the business men and city couneilmen and many of them have changed their minds on the pur- chase question since they have been presented with figures as to the val ue and earnings of the plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
BUILDING PERMITS LIGHT

Two building permits were issued by the city clerk, who is acting as building inspector during the past month. F. R. Keith was issued a permit to build a residence at a cost of $500 and Mrs. J. c. Peterson was issued a permit to make repairs to a building at a cost of $500.