davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
HOSIERY
For All the Family.

VI al lttc hHatAig-
10 pairs Of 12Hc Hose for S1.OO.
s pairs of 15c Hose for Sl.O0.
z pairs of 1Sc Hose for Sl.OO.
5 pairs of 25c Hose for Sl.OO.
Will gladly assort sizes and col
ors in any of the above.
A pair of 79c "Onyx" Black
silk Hose, with a pair of SOC Hose
for One Dollar.
SIPS "Onyx' Black Silk Hose,
special, S1.00.
Burson Hose, 6 pairs for Sl.0O.
WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES.
All with double finger tips.
l6-button length Silk Gloves, in
Black, White and Gun Metal, regu-
lar ST. .25 and Sl.50 values, beauti-
full quality and silk gloves that
wear. Special, S1.00.
A pair of soc and 75c Gloves
for S1.00. Short or elbow lengths.
WONEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
At Special Prices
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs'
l-s and l-4-inch hens, Sl.OO a
dozen.
1o-12Hc Handkerchiefs for
S1.00.
6-25c Handkerchiefs for Sl-O0-
5-50c Handkerchiefs for Sl-OO-
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

soc oWelS Tor Sl.UU.
4-35c Towels for S1.0O.
WEARABLES
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Infants Long and Short
Dresses, special, $1.00. Values up
10 Sl.50.
A SOC and 75c Dress for $100.
3-50c Low Neck Dresses for
S1.OO.
2-75c Low Neck Dresses for
IS1.00.
SOC Rompers and Oliver Twist
Suits, 3 for Sl.00.
| Children's Waists and Drawers.
l0-12hc garments for Sl.00.
5-25c garments for S1.O0.
Infants and Children's Sweat
ers, special, $1.0O. Values up to
$3.50.
LADIES' SWEATERS.
We will offer all our Wool
! Sweaters for Women at
ONE DOLLAR OFF
! their regular price.
! UNDERMUSLINS
! UNDER VALUE.
High, low and V-neck Gowns,
regular ST 25 and Sl.50 values,
special, S1.OO.
A SOC and 75c Corset Cover for
S1.00.
pairs of SOC Drawers for S1.00.
White PetticOats, the celebrated
wolf" quality, at S1.O0. Values
up to S1.50.
S1.25 CORSETS
For One Dollar.
Also on Dollar Day we will
offer a S1.00 Corset and either a
SOC Brassiere or SOC Corset Cover
for S1.00.
a 3-5Oc Brassieres for S1.00.
2-75c Brassieres for S1O0.
r G. Nj. c. MERCERIZED
CROCHET COTTON.
In all sizes, from 3 TO 80. for the
one day only, II balls for sI.O0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

ooh, you mustn't. kiss me YETI
whispered the girl Listen, Mr..
Frayne. II broke the fixtures on
purpose-on purpose to have you
here" ~. e..
81 fixed 'em SO they'd break easy >.
answered Jim.
In the kitchen old Mrs. Ennis stood
looking out thoughtfully. T.. !. =. -.
81 guessed that taking out the
wires would bring ''em to the point"
she said triumphantly
The fur-trimmed veil is TO be avoid
ed-folks are so apt to sigh and feel
sorry for 1.-The poor lady with the
mustache." $50
ENGLISH BEAUTY WHO
TO CARE FOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08
BEWARE.FAIR HIGHWAYMAN!

BEWARE FAIR HIGHWAYMAN!
81. Just because she wears highway
mans collar with her late winter suit
you mustn't think the young woman
of fashion has any ''felonious plans"
The collar that rises about her chin
and ear tips like a burglars mask is
quite the latest frivol in fashionable
neckWear.. It's made of silk or or
candle.
..-.. --. 1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08
-O-O-
SPEAKING OF SOUP

We. are. reminded of the teacher
who once asked small boy, How
many -p's are there in 'soup'?" To
which he replied, Ma puts 10 cents
worth in ours"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
D3cCFH naFgG Manual
~Enc5cyopsdEco

ESD DlcciorariC de Ia Iengua
ca.Stallara @s el TEIaS c0EnpletO "
MOdern0. Esta iIIlstradD com
ElaS de 5000 grabadus EN- re-
gro y sn Colore5, mas de 25l
mapas, clenDos de ratrabos de
h0a2bres ralebresr edIficiOs Y
monImamtJS hist6rjcas de To-
&as paTtes del mHnGc, etc. .Es
Ell ma5or le hos enciclopG&icts
m~saIua-as y S6L0 vale
.1G 81 5ecErEs:aF- =,
A5Eam-s :os re&.9cs eocnPa-
ns1c IL Sa irnp7rts, a.:
IGNACI0 z LnZAND
GOV Dolorosa ST..
San AnE1rio, Ta1aa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
. &C sg aTl
I no rz-Ehat Ia z4a IlGl2.


@&1E-Ur.&2 Ge -IerN7cG Ent"
'"W@4 ~ H@ TIT = lT4 L.ralrIIa"
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eo.@ Dbl @a71aaia @zR5:
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r5B7 5ei COLLAR dg rur5sz.
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gHT 9g Era 7s75;5og
S- T~- ' - wv
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
e fNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EM DO LECEGGNES.

Lsca obra, cryTa maEo- VET
t&ja agETiba III 5ener L. pr0-
nGnciacijn f5guraG2 Ell 7ca5ta-
ulan0, rs una ne las Cue mas
Saclllran el aRrendLEaa de idiC,-
ma EnglGs. Iiela w&ri&S firmu-
las DE conversation paEa -a VI
LA diaria, Y 2!rEl0s mcdaL0s
lie cgEcas uEnalas. f.,
Hay Go5 EaEcioneSs
"A La -T.st.ca T6c
En1pa5t2do Ell 5ela -S1.z5
PHASE airs1ta1'ante ga II
EGEACLC z. LCEAMG.
GOV DnIora sa St.
San .A1banir, Tee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
e. AMC DEL EElNADI De YUAN
SEll AAI Sc L-LA%-&2A
HUME aLA.

s~sara|e;o c4graia: para IA T-.Lh@L-
So FRANCISCO. Ca-., aue.3 D.
III --2-es----@ ~3soo-=-1--@ le Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
Ia INVASION
arEETEiEgr ETL
AIMLHELEEA
ER MEXICO.
nFTaLLES GRSFHC1s pT Ia
TCtEMA DE FERACRUE..

VI SfN'A""f
T-ezcos estan atm Dos ~acnnteci.
nSan-os .dsn u de AhriI lie 1Gl4,
facha TN que nos m2-5nos ameE1es.
nos. par ordem del Fresidsnte Mi1-
son, rlollaf0n al har65oo suebo VIZ
raceuzano. Co-npre GStfsd ei i-hrc
titaladn IA Ingaasi5n AnscbeAna
IN MExi1c.-De.allgg EnGf6c52a &
tn trn,s2 IL T=rarsnza" an eel c&A'
LEO fptograi:as lc enseTiaran GA
ricamanse Ies detaIles da aqlella
acci5n que 5arr&s O~lgiGareanus Do
7~1c%iCanlG3.
VALE so CEMIAFOS
vi AsE Al
EtGNAEEG IL. TDE4E0.
607 roLORc5A ST
SAM &NTGM3O. iEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03

hsF2snaa '&s pZsa4@aa s..oErpgaa5sa
"a 4 5mrort@ =
g fG&ACI0 E4. EGEANG.
80. :b1@@G-aag @7t--3Gs1 AralrB4, tax.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03

Da29raaa s-== A=aa=57, -e-.
The record., 1916-06-13

ing for the car to come to a com
plete stop he jumped of to re-
cover his hat. In alighting his
left leg was turned under him
and was broken at the ankle joint.
He was taken to the Sacred
Heart hospital where the frac-
ture was reduced. His family
here was notified of the accident
and Mrs. Russell and their son,
Paul, went to Spokane Saturday.
They found Mr.. Russell getting
along as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances and re-
turned last evening. Mr.. Rus
sell expects to be able to be
brought home in short time.
The fact that the break is i'm the
ankle joint makes it much more
serionus than if it were higher.
He is receiving excellent care and
no serious results are anticipated.
The record., 1916-06-13

lation of the latter part of the
law. Mr.. Steele was driving on
the county road across the river
towards Santa and it is charged
that he did not slow down in go
ing aroun the curves in the road
around St. Maries Peak.
There has been considerable
complaint of the fast driving of
automobiles over this road as
we'll as on other country roads
and ON the streets i'm the city. The
farmers particularly have been
complaining about the fast driv-
ing ON the road around the peak,
claiming that il is impossible to
see an approaching automobile
until it is very close and that the
fast driving makes the road very
dangerous. Mr.. Steele's hearing
has been set for Saturday and the
outcome of the case will be
watched with interest.
The record., 1916-06-13
Memorial Exercises
Draw Crowd
'OOD FELLOWS REMEMBER DEPARTED
Allen A. tiOISCIaW Delivers Principal Address At
Annual Ceremony

ST.. Maries Lodge NO. 30. /. O.
o. f., held its annual Memorial
services Sunday. The members
of the order met at the hall at
1880 and forming i'm procession
marched To the cemtery where
the exercises were held. The
members of the Rcbekah lodge al
SO met at The hall and were con-
Veyed To the cemetery and there
was a good attendance of outsid-
crs. The members of the com
mittec who had charge of making
the arrangements for the eNercis-
cs were B. l.. Stoulenberg. War
rem II. Shepperd and q. NJ. Kies-
ter.
The exercises opened with a
song by a quartet, composed of
j r. Boothroyd. Roy Combs, Miss
Vera Fuller and Miss Verna Lyon.
after which a prayer was offered
by Rev A. Monroe, pastor of the
Methodist church II. T.. Hunt
made few Introductory re-
marks, after which the roll OF
deceased odd Fellows and Re
hekahs was called.
The graves of the deceased
members were then decorated by
the committee. This ceremony be-
ing followed by another song by
the quartet. The principal adj
dress of the day was delivered by
Attorney Allen A. Holsclaw. Mr..
Holsclaw is an eloquent and en-
leriaining speaker and we'll
grounded i'm The priciples of odd
Fellowship and his address was
much appreciated The address
was followed by a song by the
quartet and the exercises closed
with a prayer by Rev. A. Monroe,
The record., 1916-06-13
Strike Among
Log Drivers
MARBLE CREEK CREWS QUIT WOR
Companies ACCede to Mems Demands Of Raise
Of Fifty Cents Day

The men at work on the Marble
Greek drive struck Friday for an
increase i'm wages. They had
been receiving three and a half
dollars a day and board and asked
for an increase of fifty cents, or
four dollars a day and board.
There are two companies at
work driving on the creek, Carey
& Harper, who are bringing out
the Rutledge Timber Company's
logs, and Nelson & Kelso, who
are bringing out the logs cut by
them last fall for the Milwaukee
Lumber company. There were
between fifty and seventy-fve
men working for the former firm
and about half as many working
for the latter and both crews
struck.
Nelson & Kelso promptly ac-
ceded TO the request of the men
for an increase i'm wages and
agreed to pay the additional fifty
cents a day. This satisfied the
men and they returned to work.
Mr.. Harper of the firm of Carey
q Harper did not wish to take
the responsibility OF promising
the increase without consulting
his partner, Mr.. Carey, who was
i'm Occur d'Alene. Mr.. Harper
went to Occur d'Alene to consult
Mr.. Carey and the men left the
camp, some coming here and the
others going on to Spokane.
Messers Carey & Harper decid-
ed TO accede to the mems re-
quest and Mr.. Harper returned
from Occur d'Alene Saturday
evening. He informed the men
Of their decision and agreed to
the increase. About twenty
five Of the men who we're here
left Sunday morning for Marble
Creek and returned to work. More
men went up Monday morning
and it is probable that the entire
crow has returned to work by this
time.
The record., 1916-06-13
SaXtOn'S Milk Team
In Runaway

HermOn SaXtOn $ team attached
to his milk wagon. ran away Sat
duray doing considerable dam
age. The team was standing in
front of Neil q Baileys when a
piece of paper blew by, frighten-
ing the horses. They jumped
sideways, Lreaking the wagon
tongue square off and bringing
the wagon against them. This
frightened the horses still more
and they started to run down the
street towards the ball park where
they became entagled in the trees
and stopped.
I'm addition to the wagon tongue
the spOkes i'm one of the wheels
were broken and over half of the
milk bottles were broken. This
accident emphasizes the fact that
the throwing of newspapers and
other waste paper on the streets
should be prohibited before some
more serious runaway is caused
from the practice.
The record., 1916-06-13
School District
Pays Interest
Ask NEW TRANSPORTATION FAC!LITIES
Decide to Continue Cherry Creek School, Miss
Shaw Elected Teacher

s The board of education held
its regular monthly meeting last
evening, with two members, o..
j.. HALEY and j. r. Landeryou,
absent Bills were audited and
warrants ordered drawn i'm pay
ment. Among the warrants or
dered drawn ten were for the reg
ular semi-annual interest on the
school bonds, which amounted to
S2I5O. Outside of this the num-
Der of bills before the board was
light.
superintendent Lukens made a
report in which he covered the
work of the school for the year,
showing the number of pupils en-
rolled during the year, the aver
age attendance, the number of
eases of tardiness, etc. He also
gave a general review of the
school work for the year, told of
the difficulties the teachers had to
meet and gave a general history
Of the different classes i'm the
high school and the prospects of
each class.
One difficulty which the teach
ers had was i'm holding the pupils
up to the standard fixed and to
educate them to the fact that this
standard on paper was the stand
ard they would have to make in
order to hold their places i'm the
class. This holding the pupils
strictly to the standard caused
several TO drop out during the lat
ter part of the term.
The question of transportation
of the outside pupils for the com
ing year was discussed by th'
board. There seemed to be ;
general feeling that the accomo.
dations furnished by the Red Col
lar Line for the pupils along tn
river were not what they shoul'
have been and the desire was eX
pressed to have them bettere
either by that company or b.
some other boat owner.
The bids for furnishing 25
cords of wood for the school wer
opened. There were only tw
bids put in, one by Daniel Nichol
son and the other by Sullivan
Warren. The price offered in tn
two bids was the same, s3.95 pc
cord. The contract was award
ed to Mr. Nicholson and he wa
directed TO furnish a bond @
$1,000 conditioned upon his faith
The record., 1916-06-13
Republican Club
Is OrgaTized

a large body of Republicans, i'm
which representatives of nearly
all of the precincts of the county
attended, was held i'm the Lum-
bcrmen's Bank building for the
purpose of organizing Repub-
lican League. The meeting was
called To- order by Charles Breb-
ner. After adopting constilu-
tion and bylaws The following
permanent officers were elected:
William Trueman. President
.O. T.. HALEY, Nice-president; C..
Nv. Craney. Secretary; A. C. Wun-
derlich, Treasurer.
Am executive committee of
seven members was elected as
follows: Bert Allen. 81. Joe: f.
B. Hills, ST. Maries; j. w. Mer-
ritt Fernwood; c.. A. Walker,
Santa: w. G.. Treffry. Trenry,
O. NJ. Kraemer, Plummer; Mr.
Dunbak, Alder.
The purpose of the League is
Ito advance Republican principles
and to assist the Republican cam
paign at the coming election
According to the bylaws. regu-
lar meetings shall be held ON the
first Monday of each month an'
special meetings may be called a
any time.
The record., 1916-06-13
WOuId-be Suicide
Causes Excitement

Considerable excitement was
created in this city Friday by the
alleged attempt of woman
named Hale to commit suicide.
She went into Dudley's confec-
tionery store and wrote a long
telegram TO a party in Wallace
which she showed to the young
lady clrek. In the telegram she
said that she was tired of life and
was going to kill herself. She
also gave directions for the dis
posal of her jewelry.
She left the store and went to
the depot to send the telegram
and the clerk at once put in a call
for the police and informed them
.of what had taken place. Onicer
Booth hurried to the depot and
learned that the woman had sent
the telegram and had then gone
To the Kootenai Inn. He locat-
ed her at the latter place and
found that she had destroyed all
her letters and papers and had a
bottle of poison in her possession.
When questioned by the officer
she denied any intention of kill
ing herself and stated that she
had sent the telegram to frighten
the party i'm Wallace. She took
the evening train to Spokane Fri
day.
The record., 1916-06-13

full performance of the contract
The question of purchasing
supplies for the school was dis
cuscd. IL was thought that
saving could be made by restrict
ing this To one person instead of
allowing each teacher or The jan
ilOr lO purchase what they might
consider necessary and ON motion
superintendent Lukens was made
purchasing agent and hereafter
30 bills will be allowed unless the
purchase is made by him.
The question as to whether the
Cherry Greek school should be
maintained or arrangements be
made for transporting the pupils
TO the city was brought up and
after listening TO the report of
the superintendent it was decid-
ed to continue to maintain the
school. Miss Marjorie Shaw was
elected to teach the school.
The question of the Milwaukee
schol was also brought up and
the question of whether il should
be kept up or discontinued was
referred to the committee ON
teachers and The superintendent.
/ The position of teacher of Eng
lish has not been filled. Sever
a. applications are on file but none
seemed to meet The approval of
the board and the superintend-
ent was directed To continue his
efforts to secure a teacher who
will prove acceptable.
The superintendent reported
that there is very little use fol
the machines i'm the manual train
+ ing room and that there is a con-
tinual cost of $500 per month foI
power whether they are i'm use on
mot. The board decided to try
and dispose of them and th'
clerk was instructed to advertise
them for sale
The record., 1916-06-13
Attorney LaVeine To
Move Family Here

Attorney E. N. LaNeine went to
Occur d'Alene Friday to make ar
rangements for moving his family
to this city. He returned Monday
accompanied by Mrs. LaNeine.
Mr.. LaVeine has rented the Dr.
Briggs residence and is getting it
ready to move into. Mrs. La
Veine returned to Coeur d'Alene
Tuesday to superintend the ship
ping of their household goods to
this city, which will be done this
week.
The record., 1916-06-13
PIUmmeT BOOtIe99eF
Is Bound Over

Last Friday a man by the name
of Dan Burke was arrested at
Plummer charged with bootleg
ging. Prosecuting Attorney Ell
der was notified of the arrest and
went over that evening. A pre-
liminary examination was held
and Burke was bound over TO the
district court for trial. He was
unable to furnish the required
bonds and was committed to the
county Jail to await his trial i'm the
district court. He was brought
to this city Saturday and is now
in the county Jail.
The record., 1916-06-13
Arrested For
Fast Driving

W. p. steele. the contractor,
was arrested Monday charged
with reckless driving of his au-
tomobile. The arrest was made
by the direction of Prosecuting
Attorney Ed. S. Elder under the
state law which prohibits the
driving of am automobile faster
than thirty miles am hour under
any circumstances and provides
further that drivers must slow
down i'm turning a corner or GO
ing around a curve.
The particular charge which is
made against Mr.. steele is a viO-
The record., 1916-06-13
Get Judgment
By Default

A judgment by default was en-
tered i'm the probate court Mon
day i'm the case of M. A. Kosher
uke against Michael Moran. The
action was for labor and material
and the amount claimed was
S63.ii. The court entered judg-
ment for the full sum claimed and
an additional $500 for wages at
$500 per day from June to the
date of trial, five days, and also
for 1920, costs of suit, or S97.6t
i'm all. William d. Keeton ap-
peared as attorney for the plain
tiff.
The record., 1916-06-13
Entertain With
Launch Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brock en-
tertained a party of their friends
Sunday by taking them in their
launch up to Rochet creek for
a picnic and fishing trip. Those
i'm the party besides Mr.. and Mrs.
E1chenbecker. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Elwell, Miss Rose AlbenOla, Miss
Margey Merwin, Jay Kidder and
Luther Mashburn.
A sumptuous picnic dinner was
served and a very pleasant time
enjoyed by all.
The record., 1916-06-13
Fred Russell
Injured In Spokane

Fred Russell met with a ser
iOus accident in Spokane Friday
evening. He had stepped into an
automobile and as it started up
his hat blew off. Without wait
The record., 1916-06-13
Additional Local
News Items

Mrs. A. N. Carlton and children
left on the noon boat Monday for
Spokane where they took the
Northern Pacific train this morn
ing for Springfield, Missouri,
where they will visit for the
summer. Mr.. Carlton accom-
panied them as far as Spokane
and saw them safely on their
way.
The record., 1916-06-13

Mrs. A. p. Powell of Harrison
was in the city Sunday, the guest
of Mrs. L. f. Morrison. Mrs.
Powell was on her way TO Black
River Falls, Wisconsin, called
there by the serious illness of her
mother.
The record., 1916-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Woodin and
family left Monday for Toronto,
Canada, where Mr.. Woodin has
accepted a position with a large
publishing house.
The record., 1916-06-13

Paul Davis and Chase Raney,
who have been attending the state
university at Moscow for the past
year, returned home Friday even
ing. They were accompanied by
Claude Micklewaite of Twin Falls
and Floyd Bowers of Anaconda,
two of their schoolmates, who are
spending a few days here visiting
them.
The record., 1916-06-13

Rev. A. Monroe. Superintend-
ent f. f. Lukens and L. c.. Fran
cisco and their families left to-
day for Little Falls, on the St.
Joe river above Ferren, where
they have prepared a camp and
expect to spend the summer
camping out.
The record., 1916-06-13

Water Commissioner Jerry Nc
Carter started work Monday with
crew of men installing water
meters. AS fast as the meters
are installed the consumers will
be placed on the meter system in
stead of the present fiat rate.
The record., 1916-06-13

A marriage license was issued
Friday TO Mansfield Shepperd and
Della Barden, both Of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-08
TO Be HEAD OF
REF0RMATORY
Will Replace Warden A. J.
G. Wells. ---Chilton
May Stay.

frankfort, Ky, July 1T. NJ. Ply
THAN, now aide to Gov Stanley, will
be elected warden of the Frankfort
Reformatory to succeed Warden A.
j. G. Wells. 1t is probable that Ward
EN- John B. Chiffon, of the Eddyville
Penitentiary, will be retained.
No intimation is given as to who
Mr.. Phythian's successor will be. but
that there will be a vacancy in the
Governors immediate official house
hold September is a certainly. Mr..
Phythian has spent his working life
in various capacities about the prison,
having been a deputy warden, and
his greatest ambition has always been
to be head of the prison staff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-08
dies THINKING
SON CAPTAIN
Aged Man Is Not Told Of
Ills Sons Glorious
Death.

Portland, Ore, July Without
knowing his son had met death on
the Carrizal battlefield, Samuel Adair,
the father of Lieut.. Henry Rodney
Adair, isdead after a lingering illness.
His last words were for his son.
Henry is now a captain, he said.
Henry has received his promotion.
Lieut.. Adair was to have been a
captain July /. Morris Adair, ar
other son, teiegraphed TO FL Paso to-
day asking that his brothers. body be
sent here. Father and son probably
will be buried at the same time.
Samuel Adair was in his sixty-ninth
year. He came with his father to
Oregon in l848 from Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-08
COMMISSIONERS
MET WEDNESDAY
Aud Cited a Saloon Man to
Answer Serious Charges.

The City Commissioners met We'd
nesday and cited A. A. Ferguson, a
saloon keeper, to appear and show
cause why his license should not be
revoked on charge of keeping open
after midnight.
Penn & Polk, proprietors of a col
ored pool room, were given similar
notice, on charge that Penn permit
ted gaming on his premises.
Two ordinances were also passed.
One re-enacts an old ordinance re-
quiring weeds to be cut on vacant
lots and the other requires butchers
and meat vendors to keep wagons
screened in which fresh meats are be-
ing hauled during the summer months.