davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-02-02
NE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
,..dav February ?, 1910
9ocAI. MARKETS.
~ GRAIN

4 ,ekens--'--'- .............-.. - -
- .oouutryI .......-.-. see. al ~
So white per basAt'..'-.-' fo
L-.s--iry Iard......-..-. ----.-
0alA' LIVE sIoCS.
c,,,.s PET pound -..-...--.'- II iiiL |
81 dressed
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
s.,,, Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
s,.,iaI sale Of hne Embroidery.
g.5rusry 9th at Longs Five and Ten.
adv.
ssve,son Church Prayer Meeting |
iii ba held at the home of Ridgley |
I,,es tomorrow, Thursday evening.
WANTED-Experieneed Salesman
4. Clotbing and Shoe Department. |
p Messick. Midtletown. Del.
- Aa aA~Nr.a--f
WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
ate of the label or wrapper of this
,,ner will show the time up to which
,,or subscription is paid.
First-class machine work at Della
vre State Garage. See H. p Shap-
bg agent for Jackson and Hudson
as adv.
The Queen Esther Circle will hold
IL nesting at the home OF Mrs. Olive
\ n. Shallcross. Friday, February 4th
4 7 o'clock sharp.
smyrna Benevolent Society will
nee. ct the home Of Mrs. w. w.
Monday afternoon Feb. 7th
2 80 o'clock. Sec.
This is to remind you of the supper
Gsen by the ladies Of the Presby-
B train Church in the Club House. to-
s1rOw evening. February Bird.
Tie Mite Society of Asbury NJ. Z.
III lurrb will meet SATURDAY.. Feb
q nary 9TH. at 100 p. m. A full at
sdsace is desired as it will be the
B zual election Of officers.
Seyerson's NJ. E. Church supper
Century Club House. Smyrna on
Saturday,. February 18th promises to
J. an enjoyable occasion. Remem-
b the date.
Owing to rain, the public sale OF
Sh'k and Farming Implements, &c.
j q DaEie S. Thomas, has been cost
P'nei until Monday next. February
7h
The Epworth League Of Jermar
0ipel, will hold a Box Social Friday
SHing. February 4th, at JOSEPH
bldds, back Of the Chapel. All ar,
luted. Ice cream and cake for sale
toeeeds for benefit of the church
Arthur Boyer who recently Dough
y Stoekly lot, opposite GlenwOo
s1etery, on Main street and III
Dialel Bailey lot adjoining. compris
2 IN ell IA acres, is building a tw
9'! frame residence and stable on tn
aperty which will be an improve
a'at to that part of the town.
Zoe Wilmington morning New
AZ On Saturday presented to Willial
Elef, one Of their fellows and r,
auy appointed postmaster at Ede
WI handsome. gold-meunte
sisshaum pipe as a token of the
snaship. Mr.. Carter was a form,
1yna boy.
uaIenee B. Raymond has brok,
Dind on the LOT on Delaware stree
1een the residence Of Mrs. Laur
Temple and Mr.. W. ]. Hollap
s-en be recently purchased of NJ
'u'nd and will erect a mode
saloW which, he and his wife W
- for their home when COZ
Zoe meeting Of the Smyrna Unto
ct the home Of Mrs. will,
a last Monday evening. "
-'9teQ 70 the nha.~,..
Smyrna times., 1916-02-02

This is to remind you of the supper
Gsen by the ladies Of the Presby-
train Church in the Club House, to-
.moW evening. February 3rd.
Tie Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E.
.0urch, will meet Saturday, Feb
nary 9th. at 100 p. m. A full at
4 ssdsace is desired as it will be the
4 zual election Of officers.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-02
For Sale or Rent

A nearly new 7room House. complete
with all Modern improvements. Bath,
Sewer,
mile 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
LOS ERRORES DEL PRESIDENTE
WILSON EN- LA QUESTION
(Viene de la la. plana)

Huerta. que sc te' minara c. aStnlo
del ChamjZal, que estaba pendientc.
FL licenciado Francisco Leon de "A
Barra, Secretario lie Re!acionrs Ex-
teriores del gobierno del general
Huerta. pcns6 que obtendria mas ven
tajas ION el Presidante Wilson, Y re.
tard6 el arreglo de tan Importance
a~sunto, esperanto que el actual pre-
sidante ~estuvicra en- el poder.
Lawrence dice que 81 no cree que
e. general Hucrta pudo haber pacifi-
cado ell pals, pero piensa que Ia mi
sion de Mr.. Lind fue un gran error
del presidente Wilson. Otro error del
PresiGente--dice ell periodista de Was
hington, fu6 haber permanecido III
active cuando il convention reuEida
en- la ciudad de Agrascalientes. Nj.
Wilson pudo haDer anunciado que
reconoceria al P~reSidente que fuera
clecto en- Ia Convention rcvoluciona-
ria V de esta manera haber evitado n
ruptura entire Carranza Y Villa.
No menos error del P~residente fuG
Ell haber apoyado primero a Francisco
Villa Y deSpues a Carranza, al que
por fin reconcile, despues de haber-
Sc inclinado en- favor del jefe revo.
lucionario del Norte.
Por ultimo. Mr. Lawrence dice cue
error grande ha sido ell de Nh. Wilson,
Ell no haber enviado q Mexico a Mr..
Fletcher, como Embajador, no OBS
tante que reconoci0 a Carranza e hizo
los preparativos necesarios para en-
War 4 Mexico a Ia persona que habia
eIegido para que r~epreseniara a los
Estados Unidos ante el ~gobierno que
habia reconocido y apoyado.
Mr.. Lawrence termina sus e~xtensas
! aeclaraciones, diciendo que en- Ia &C
tualidad, el Presidente Wilson pueds
avudar a Mexico enviando al pueblo
dinero Y alimentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
LOS SOLDADOS NEGROS FUERON
ASALTADOS POR REPORTE-
RIOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC. .
Vicne de Ia ia.)

entire fi.as de meXicanos, para scr
conGucidos a Ia cOmandancia militia.
Los mexicanos siguierOn a "a pequena
columna en- silencio, sin desdecir de
III cu!rura. En- ell canine un piqucta
dc guardiaS nacionales orden6 = Ia
muItitud que despejara In retaguar-
dia de Ia coiumna, Y aSi Sc hizo, sin
umgun desorden.
Il general Gonzalez habia noticia-
do ii general Bell que q las $50 en-
tregaria Il los negros, y en- punto dc
esq bora p~rincipiaron a pasar los
cautivos . este lado, Gonde los reciL:J
Ia compaAia dc motociclistas.
Los negros sc Quejan de que no
Sc .eS trato bien, porQue. aun GUAM
do no Sc les goipe6 nj Sc les a~saltu,
tampoco sc les dieron exquisitos man
jares nj sc les proporcionaron colcho-
nes. sino que Sc les hiZo 81
rancho" habituaI dc Ia prisi6n dor
mir en- Ell camastro de cemento lie
las celdas.
Uno de los negros recibiG IN tir4
en- e lado derecho del pecho, y IA bala
Sc dcsvio en- un hueso, yendo a reco.
rrer TODD Ell brazo dererho hasta 81.
In por e. codo.
ToGos r~eficren differences historiaa
accrca de los motlvos que tuvieron
para rend;rse. y uno dice que fuc.
porque Sc lie rompi0 t. rifle al hacer
I'm diSparo, q~uedandole las manos &c,
!ambraGa5 por mucho ratio. Otros Ill
cen que los m~eyicanos los sujetaron
Y .uego .os dcsarmaron. Y finalmentc.
o:ros aseguran que en- vista dc que
cstaban rodea&os. alzaron las maros
V Gejaron caer los rifles. en- seHal tie
que cstaban ]pri>i,neros pc" 81 volun.
tad.
Los mexicanos, dicen, que les qUl
taron parquc, m Y equipO, que
mas tarde les entregaron.
case para reSolvcr 81 problcma dc
aprovisionamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
rEST3siS CaHACTFRISTECtS.

Gran GGrahIdai. FacH clmMo de las parties mClcdoras CO N gato insisnifcane
Sl"Ee Y ScnclNsimO. AeO pertrto y raIniJ. CaIaitaai 1AdderaDh Pro-
GgCiO nEnOrahl
TGn0s Los Mol iNDs TiEXEN IA T0LVA EsMnTiD,, 10 OIL Es MY Mp0ErANE
PES ASH Nc RAY PEI zero DE- O. "a MaSt II Mi%CHIG
Snnprt trarHGSm ueiIS de reflection para los m1inOo.
ESTOS MGIlVJ5 SnN iNUISPENShBLES A TJpAS LAS FAin!iS y HhCLENDaS.
MoinCS los ms perrrrTGa&d0s para IEuhcr nIiaHhI para h4~" OfuHas. IAHbin
nletHn tma cr dc grdnOS clcap,c cafe, camr, aXhclr,r ht, Gle
son % cOSImCun ! Gr nTaleO Snr!lEMHOS: nIetn hEor y mas fdpNfnehtr
Ell moUno es de Eglms rAIracjn americana, rs l neHr de los cue Sc ha To-
yenHdD hNa 10y, y u1 dDe confundTse con los de Inferior cAse que Sc hacen 81
G paE.
La renrmR mas fnpCrGnte Grr hrnOS mrOduCidn en- csOs mLlnos conSse en-
Ia SEpAHAEIpN .E - ptHTES MOL EDbRAS u rRlIGHAJJRtS que On las prnci-
pahs pleas de- rt"nnd ln UlGo. ESQ nos EeruIn "acer las parties nnedoras de un
METAL MY uiIt y &c GNAN RESlSTENCIA.h UicnGo ai que A moline dGre Huch0s
iMs; y cEanIO 81 Qu~rag rrnOVar NJ Sc neniianm mis- ue dos Pez2s peqlehas y Sc
M muunO nUYO eUeElunnt.
Para Oar Una nea1 del uep0 nec@arO para prepasar una poredn de nL1uma, sd-
vNlmos cue pude Hrr ms oe dezl nos de niranal eli dtz inmates
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
DESDE WASHINGTON
Vienc de In pag. 3a.)

toda America los derechos de I'M
p~Ortaci6n constituycn el principal IL
greso de los TeSoros Y habria que
transformer el siSrema tributario para
crear otros. La iH~iciativa de! repre-
s~cntantc Bailey es muy plausible,
pero SUI valor es meramente de pro-
paganda. Lo practice seria Ia reduc-
ci0n gradual de los derechos ell uu
plazo de cinco 4 diez amos. hasta su-
primirlos; Y este por medic de I'm
convenio international para que min
guna de las republicas, despues &c
haber entrado en- IA Union, pudies"
retirarSe de ella.
y no deberia Ia Union limitarse-
como propone Mr.. BaiIey-a supr..-
mir las barreraS fiscales entire esta
r~epub!icas Y las demIs; 81 que tam
hien entire todas elias. Tendria que
ser una verdadera Union AduaneIa
Pan-Americana. Comenzando por Ia
facil Y pequeno para llegar a 10 Gil
ficil Y 10 grande- que es metodo Sc
guro-lo eficaz seria negociar una
Union que solo c~omprendiese a los Es
tados Unidos Y a las n~aciones 81
tuadas dentro de su esfera de in
fluencia, que son Cuba, Haiti, Pana-
MA. Santo Domingo Y las de Centre
America. Ninguna de elias Sc Queda-
ria fuera. para no verse IN situac;6n
deSventajosa. Logrado este convenio,
todas las ~rcrubica5 Ee irian, mas .
E pronto, adni:iead3 a el, pucs
no perjudicaria nj ann a aqueilas
que tienen mucho mas concrete con
Europa que con America. Y que 10
10 perderian, porque podri2n reducir
cuanto quiSieran los d~erecaos sobre
las mercancias europeas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
RiliI'IYb.

Hoy Scri bauIiza,Ia Ell a Trupio
lie san Miguel. lie csia riUial. IA
prqurHiJa mia E>tria. hiia I". >r1ar
AnaSta>i0 Gutierrez y IL, SIT r-po>a.
Ia sonora Clemenria Richie de- Cutie
rrcZ.
Serin padrinos de Ia nucva cristia-
Mia. que yid ia primrra luz en- san
Antonio. Texas, e. p de. Et2oro iltj-
mo. el senior Andres l.. Salazar ' su
eSpo>a, Ia SHnnra RoSrnda Stein he
Saiazar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase listed a Ienacio E. Lozano.--
6o7 Doloro:a SITS. Antonio, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
THE LIMIT OF STUPIDITY.


just as the tide Of loyal feeling was
rising with irresponsible force and the
country seemed almost unit in re-
spending to the presidents call for
u'i'hd''S OF the uaE, mere comes a
Siup'" ANA In'"IIlsi'Ie congress ana
''s'S dlsEra'"fuI shadow over the
""o'" PERFORMANCES over little
"'"'.'r OF "ppI'pr'"u"g $I'ooo'Ooo
TOT 'n' support or d'pend'nis OF those
VINO h'" 'hlls''d, Tor the war these
"'N"'N Ia" bu''u''' t'I out ana
'''N'"' y" ''"' 'H' '"' "hl'h "o"'d
''''' XIV" '"' I'''S'''"t 'n' "u'Hor-
'N ~ '''N' use oil the "'''"h'I Eu'Id
VI '"' S''''' as part "I the i"llI'"rN
WV ~ '''' ""''"n Is """R up an"
''S '''''''''''S P"S'p"''''' II seems
'' ''''''' '''''' '''' '''' '''''S' ''''c Oh
'''''' "'''n mas S''''eu tho
'"''''' '''''' '''' '"u " inc "''''
'''' '"'''" U" 'e''h our representa-
III '''' '''''S VI '''S'eSS' lheS
SUI, '"' 7'''''' VI" '""'n ol u""-
"''uS WI" I''uSe 10 Ie'rh any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
READY FOR THE FRAY.

The Democratic press has been
very busy commiserating with the
Procressivcs and condemning Rocse-
welt FOR what they called his base
desertion' of his devoted followers
This was done with the plain purpose
of encouraging the Progressive voters
To break loose from their leaders and
cast In their lots with an unregcn-
Grated Democracy Rooscvolrs con-
duct was a greater disappointment to
the Democrats than to anybody else,
for they had relied on him to so
muddy the political waters as TO make
their race a walkover. and IL liz hard
an opposite course In endorsing the
candidacy Of Mr. Hughes. But the
greatest shock Of all came with the
announcement that the chief Bull
Moose had actually planned to ra Use
an army division OF twelve thousand
men. armed and equipped. and would
offer their services to President VII
son for use in tho expected conflict
with Mexico. Not but what It is
characteristic Of the Roosevelt idea
TO want to get into any scrap In
which the United States may he in
tcrcstcd. but the very nudacity Of an
outspoken political enemy OF the
president having accomplished such
stupondous evidence OF disintercaed
patriotism and appealing to the pres
idcnt FOR official sanction OF his plan
actually took their breath away. OF.
course the president can consistently
do nothing else but accept with
thanks. FOR any other course would
lay him open to the accusation of
spiteful pcttlness which ne could not
afford to shoulder In this Mr Roose-
welt has given the rest OF us good
example. This Is not Mr.. Wilson's
war. but II is contest In which the
honor Of the nation is at stake. and
no partisan feeling should bc allowed
TO dampcn our patriotism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
APPEAL TO OKLA. FACTORIES.
Naval Consulting Board Wants Them
Listed In Preparedness Campaign.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July S-Thc
naval consulting board Of oklahoma
Is urging the industries of the state
that wish 70 have the cooperation
II the guvernmcn cnt In time Of war. and
who have been delinquent In filling
inventory blanks. act at once. The
board believes that by neglcctinG to
fill and return these Inventories
many oklahoma manufacturers are
standing In the way of their own
prosperity Ia case Of war.
The following telegram sent to
newspapers In tire STATE by Captain
". '. Hinckiey. oklahoma City civil
engineer men her o. the hoard. is self
explanatory:
Please say to the manufacturers
Of Oklahoma that II America were to
get into a real war most of our in
dustries would find themselves out Of
work and out Of men. our govern
mCnt, through the national consulting
board. has asked them to soy wheth-
er ttey would take an annual order
for war supplies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
NEED MORE THAN WORDS.

The attempt Of the Democratic
campaign managers 10 put the en-
phasis Of Wilson's canvass for rc-clcc-
ton upon "Americanim" looks very
much like hold effort to cover up
the party record I'm congress with
high sounding words 1t is hard to
separate the 1916 model Of the Amer
icanism issue from the example Of
preparedness given by Democratic
strven very hard to not do just what
Wilson Is credited with standing for.
Americanism without an adequate
army and navy ls an empty shell.
Brave words will never supply the
need for battle cruisers and fifteen
inch guns. with Democrats continued
in control at Washington the country
would have an Americanism OF the
following specifications We should
have lofty appeals to our patriotism
and bitter denunciatlon Of all that
approximates dis!oyalty, phrascd in
the excellent rhetoric of Woodrow
Wilson; we should have high-sound-
ing statements Of American rights
and sonorous demands upon foreign
nations TO respect those rights, back
~ these courageous words we should
have an inadequate army, an incf-
fective navy. and q vaclllating mar
iner at the helm OF the ship OF state
That IS the kind Of Americanism
the Democrats have favored by their
nets, and the kind we would get more
OF II we give them another four years
OF power But the American people
want the "undiluted Americanism" Of
Charles L. Hughes, and they further
want a BACKGROUND to this Of ade-
quate defense The Democratic party
Is unwilling and incapable Of sup
plying the background. The Rcpub-
licun party stands ready TO meet the
need Tho people will choose next
November. and we shall have an
Americanlsm that Is something more
practical and satisfying than old
phrases inspired only by the eNigen-
cies of politics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
FIFTY PRESENT AT
MAJORITY DINNER
Dr. Edward UisIop Is Principal
speaker at Initial
Affair at "Y".

Fifty young men of Tulsa attended
the first citizenship dinner" given
at the Young Mems Christian asso-
ciation last night The dinner was
donated by a prominent banker of the
city and the guests were young men
who are just reaching voting age and
taking on the responsibilities of man
hood
Judge Benjamin c. Conner pre-
sided over the affair and Edward
Hislop, president OF the oklahoma
Methodist university at Guthrie, was
the principal speaker. Doctor His
lop's address was very impressive.
"A Young Patriots Creed" was his
topic. and he introduced his theme
with the ideas surrounding civiliza-
ton. From out Of bition,
liberty, commerce, education, relig-
ion and patriotism picked the
one which is drawing most attention
at the present patriotism.
Then he built up the young patri-
OTIS creed as follows:
l believe in my own country.
| believe in and accept the re-
sponsibilities Of democracy.
| believe in ultimate triumph Of
right principles and good men.
| believe in God who dictates the
destnies of nations and individuals.
These beliefs Mr.. Hislop declared
to be the true American spirit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
EFFECT or THE WAR.

According to the New York Tri-
buno. the Democratic leaders are not
counting on the condition Of Mexican
affairs to have much effect ON our
presidential campaign, but are relying
on waging q stiff fight Tor the elcc-
toral vote OF four states New York.
New Jersey. Connecticut and Indiana
to carry Wilson TO victory They
concede 24S electoral votes TO Hughes
and count on 2o2 FOR Wilson. so that
New York alone would give Hughes
majority. but Il will be necessary
the four states named In New York
the war question Is expected 90 have
tome weight. and they are also fix
uring on Governor Whitman being a
detrimcnt TO Republican chances. The
cordial relations between Hughes and
Roosevelt present a hard nut FOR them
90 crack. As far az the influence of
the war issue goes, its effect may de-
pend "A great deal on the presidents
course between now and November
SO far, its weight will count against
him. and there IS little he can do 10
improve the situation. Ho can get
but little comfort politically out of
that question at tho best, but the ex-
tent Of the detriment It IS 20 his can
didacy may possibly be modified by
his future policy. II l.e should rise
TO the demands Of the occasion he
will be given credit for so doing
whether that give him additional
votes or not. Summed up. IL is iust
about like this-he cannot do much
that will make him capital out Of the
war. but there are many things he
can do or leave undone that will make
the public criticism OF his policy more
acute and be the cause Of losing him
many votes. His opportunity is TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
OLD KNIGHT
OF The GRIP
HasteRs TO Tell His Friends of Some
Interesting Facts.

In order 10 convince the readers OF
this paper that men and women from
all stations of life are aoW praising a
wonderful medical discovery called
Hays Specific. we reproduce here
with good letter from w f.. Porter,
representing a large harvesting ma
chine company. In part he says:
Gentlemen:-In May l called at
your office for dollar bottle of your
Hays Specific and | did 1t because I
had talked with your Mr.. G. +. We'll
don. having known him COR fifteen
years, and ! thoroughly told him the
condition / was ir.
| had no tlength, had indigestion
and bad heart, in fact, | Vas not aule
TO carry my grip from the depot to
the hotel. And / am duty bound to
any travelling man or any sufferer
from indigestion or run down system
to state one-half of this dollar bottle
and strengthened me up
NO much that | could eat anything /
wanted, walk a mile and carry Iuy
grip. And being q harvest machine
man, Invent to the harvest field and
stayed all day.
This great system tonic has been
placed on sale by the Rexall Store,
Ray II. Getman, Prom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

Tho virgin forests OF America bred
a hardy rHcc. that dared throw oft
tn" shacEles Of tyranny and strike
Down the forces of oppression.
seven score wears ago, when these
Lovers OF liberty declared that all
Men were crested equal. the mighty
Pendulum was lopsed that viii
Complete its swing only when the
Principles of Democracy shall have
Been diffused throughout the world.
From tho luins OF this race
Nation vas born, and cen in its
Infancy struggled through the
irving times at "A revolution,
Victorious. And on down through the
Ages has marched proudly along the
Pathway of progress. upheld by men
Brave and true imluod with the
spirit Of patriotism, whose ever
Ready Natchword was America
First.
And today when Old Glory passes, we
Bare our heads, and in VIVID
ketrospcctiOn see 1t there with
and Greene, torn and
rattered, hut waving stll O.. a signal
OF triumph, signal of JOY And one
l}y one from out the bue new stars
tIave come until today in solemn
'ommCmoratlon OF its birth, we gaze
3 pom tn" same oid flag, yet with
Added glory, aud our blood tingles
Within our veins. Our Cuuntry's
Flag Nhere'er it floats. on land or
Sea. euhlem OF truth and honor, en-
blcm
W liberty Let every mar who is
Man be honest, brave and true, and
Honor IT. our noble flag, the Red, the
White, the Blue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
CITY JAIL NOW MOVES
TO THE COURTHOUSE
CAN'T USE OLD BASTILE AFTER
JULY IL is ULTMATUM LAID
DOWN TO OFFICIALS.
Prisoner Nust First BE Taken To Po-
lice station Then Moved for
Incarceration.

The immediate need Of a rev mu-
nicipal jail and court building was
brought forcibly to the attention Oh
the city officials yesterday when Com
missioner a. l.. Funk ard chief OF Po-
lice Il. Lucas We're advised that they
mad until tie 18th Of thi, month r.
transfer the city prisoners to more
sanitary quarters. Immediately they
Joined Sheriff J. Woolley in confer
ence where 1t was agreed u place all
city prisoners in the county jail and
keep all police characters until the
city erected the new city building by
this arrangement. however, the city
Is put To an additional expense and
loses what service might b. obtained
from the street gang.
The agreement reached provides
That the county Jail may bo used for
quarters for city prisoners.
The change will make II necessary
TO the old police station where he will
be registered and searched. After
ward he will be taken to the county
Jail. The prisoners will not be tried
at the county courthouse however,
but Will again be transfer red in the
patrol wagon to the old city Jail wiNare
court VIII continue in session, no 9TH
er quarters being provided for the
court under the present
agt cement