davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-05
DEEPEST Of MINES
Moro VeIho. Located in the Gold
Belt of Brazil.
Was First Worked by Portuguese DIS
coverers in i6ee-CorbineG Depths
Of Connected Shafts Have
Reach 1924 Feet.

In a recent bulletin OF the Pan
American Union there j. an account
OF the worlds deepest mine written
BY BENJAMIN lie Eov Miller NJ I.ra.Gn
university and Ioserh T. S.rLywall.
Jr.. O: Johns HCpk.ns The w.re 3
the MORO V.,ao. in the gold belt %
Brazil where the Porru.Grse were
first induced TO settle ~ the dt-,oy-
cry of The yellow metal The first gold
was discovered IN 1899. near tho pres
e-t r.tv o.. Ouro Pr,.o. Thu gold was
coated with a black substance and
hence was called "gur1 rr,tu'-hlack
gold. The civ which fh,v founded
was caU.! Villa Etca Il Cu~o Prrto-
the Rich civ Of Black Gold "a name
which was somewhat cumbersome
even for the Portuguese. so they nual-
" shortened +. ~ lust Ouro prero. the
name H. which il is known today.
Once II was ths. most important city
lr H~ayI rEa valuable metal being OBJ
tanned from tn. gray OF almost very
stream in tha region Net only the
stream rrav.lS welded gold. hu. many
gold bearing quartz veins were worked.
Just when the MORO N"lhc mine
was hrs, ,ue-cd = HOT known. bat il
was being or,rarrl toward the close
of the eighteenth century. and ,ousii-
cradle work had been done when tho
present company ghta.n-! control of
il in 1924. The or, body consists OF
a great vein OF unusual persistence
and regularity that dirS into tho
earth AZ an angl. Of about / degrees
II NAV be likrued 10 a gigantic knife
blade. held vertically and thrust into
the earth az this angie. with the point
still lower than the present deepest
workings And il is these workings
that make the mine rcarkable. The
combined dcrths u the connected
shafts give a total Il 1924 feet. III
other words here is a gold mine that
is being worked at a depth Of more
than a mile below the surface OF the
earth.
The rock temperatures increase as
the earth's crust is penetrated. in
some regions the Increase being as
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-05
A Finger.

Ernest p. BickEell national director
Of the American Red Cross. said OH
his return from Belgium to q Wash
ingtOn reporter:
If peace is TO CCico each side must
do its share. Advances must he made
ike the girl, you know.
A young millionaire said 10 teau-
tiful girl On moCnlit beach between
two dances:
Don't you like that Shakespeare
can quotation:
1.-THE friends thou hast and their
adoption tried.
Grapple thorn t. thy soul with hoops
Of STEEL
The girl sighed.
Beautiful she said. beautiful.
But wouldn't hoops of gold be bet
ter"
Wrath usually comes in family jars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-05

Mrs. Wellington koo, wife Of Doctor
KoO. the new Chinese minister TO the
United States. is the latest addition to
the diplomatic set in Washington.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-05

Wrath usually comes in family jars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-05

Frank Janis. a Sioux Indian from
Trip county, South Dakota. is one OF
the men employed by Uncle Sam tc
protect his property He has Joined
the force of police that guard the CAPT
toll at Washington. Janis is well edu,
Gated. owns a big farm on the Rose
Bud reservation and drives his own
automobile
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
James SinnOtt Is
Called By Death
Delhi Resident Succumbs to
Cancer at Minneapolis Hos
pital Last Week

James Sinnott of Delhi died
at the Eitel hospital at Mime
apolis, Wednesday, April 10.
Death was caused by cancer.
Funeral services were held at
the Delhi church Monday after
noon, Rev. L. Schock of Dawson
reading the service. Interment
was made in the family burial
lot of the Belview cemetery.
Mr.. Sinnott was born in Eng
land, July 25, 1870, and came to
America when twenty -one years
of age, settling first at Storm
Lalle,-IoWa, and moving to l4fins
nesota in-1903. In 1900 Mr.. Sin
mott married Miss Kathryn Lar
sen who, with their four chill
dren, survives him.
Mr.. Sinnott was respected in
the community in which he lived
and will be greatly mourned by
his wife and children who have
the sympathy Of their many
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
Ingolf StenSvad
Studies Battery
Redwood Falls Boy Goes to Chi
cago for Course at Exide
Factory

Ingolf Stensvad left SUNDAY
for Chicago where he will Make
a thorough study of the over
hauling, recharging and repair
ing of batteries. The course of
study will be taken at the Exide
factory, and Ingolf will put his
knowledge TO use in the future
in the Exide Eervice Station
which has recently been in
stalled in the Stensvad garage.
The course is extremely prac-
tica, one consisting of a series
of experiments and Of work &C
tually done under the direct in
struction Of an expert. 1ngolf
already has an excellent work
ing knowledge of battery work
and with this as basis for the
course, he will be fully equipped,
after his work in Chicago, to
handle with ease any battery
problems brought to his atten-
ton. He will be in Chicago for
a week or ten days and after his
return will be in charge of the
service station at the garage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
W. c. 7. u. Holds
A Fine Meeting
Temperance And Mission Socie-
ties Unite in Interesting
Program

A program Of unusual inter-
est was given by the w. C. T.
9. in the parlors Of the Metho-
dist Church last Thursday af-
ternoon, the members Of the
different missionary societies of
the city being special guests of
the occasion. Temperance and
Missions was the topic.
An interesting essay written
especially for consideration by
missionary societies was read by
Mrs. julius Christensen, setting
forth the awful havoc in the
mission fields caused by the liq-
uor traffic; how it INJURIES the
missionary's influence, destroys
the results of mission work and
misrepresents western civiliza-
ton.
This excellent and comprehen-
sive paper was followed by a
ten minute talk by Mrs. Van
Dolah on the needs Of co-opera-
ton of Temperance and Mis-
sionary societies, stating how
each society needed the help of
the other in destroying this mi
quiteus traffic.
Mrs. Collins clinched the ar
guments and made an appeal to
each society to do definite tenn
perance work this year, and thus
accomplish something more def
mite for the cause Of Temper
ance and Missions.
Miss FELTON, favored the audi
ence with a selection on the
pipe organ, choosing ''The
Triumphal March" as most
fitting selection of the great on
ward march of prohibition.
Edna Warsek, the winner of
the silver medal in the recent
w. C. T. U. contest, gave her
reading much to the delight of
the audience. "The Word Chill
dren for Jesus" sung by a group
of little girls, and a quartette
rendered by the young high
,sche students were two num-
bers much enjoyed.
Two new members were re-
ceived into the union by the
President who expressed her ap-
probation Of the splendid work
still going on by the members
of the union. A social hour fol-
lowed the close of the program
and angel food and sherbet were
served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
City Applies for
Mail Delivery
Mayor Luscher Petitions Postal
Department for Free Deliv-
cry of Mail

The matter of the possibility
Of free city delivery of mails was
thoroughly discussed at the
meeting of the city council last
Wednesday evening and Mayor
G. A. Luscher was authorized
to apply to the government for
the service. Mayor Luscher has
written the First Assistant Post
master General as follows:
eve have been appraised of
the fact that our Post Office re-
ceipts are now large enough to
warrant our petitioning you for
city delivery. Our population,
by a census taken this spring, is
2136, our streets are we'll lighted
and we have sidewalks covering
about all of the city. We have
no street signs up nor houses
numbered, but these require
ments will be met under direc-
ton of your department.
Believing it to be the interest
of our citizens we hereby petit
ton you to establish city deliv-
cry in this city.
Respectively submitted by the
Common Council of the City of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota"
G. A. Luscher,
Mayor.
H. w. Ward,
GiHxr Daanndnro
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26

Attorney A. J. Praxel has
filed with Sec. of State Schmahl
as a candidate for Representa-
tive-at-Large Of Redwood and
Brown Counties. The filing was
made Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Praxel is a resident of Lam
berton and has wide acquaint-
ance throughout both counties.
Judging from Mr.. Praxels priv
ate life and his public service as
an attorney, his campaign will
be clean and straight forward
and he is thoroughly equipped
to give his constituents good,
live representation should he
be sent to the state house.
He is thoroughly conversant
with the needs of his
district and has the ability and
energy to "go after them" in an
efficient way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
County ContestAt
Wabasso May 6
County Pupils to Meet for An
nual Contest in Spelling
And Arithmetic

The County Contest in Arith-
metic and Spelling will be held
III the city hall at Wabasso, Sat-
urday, May 6. The Arithmetic
test will be given at 10:45 and
the Written Spelling at lis.
The Oral Spelling will follow the
written exercises.
Graded and high schools may
send representatives to the Spell
ing Match from grades below the
eighth grade. The contestants
from the rural and semi-graded
schools are the winners of the
Township Day exercises.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
Liquor Seller Fined

Walter Moore of Seaforth, was
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge of selling liquor without
license. He came before Judge
l. M. Olsen Saturday and pleaded
guilty. Judge Olsen fined him
fifty dollars and sentenced him
to thirty days in jail. The sem
tence was suspended on promise
Of good behavior for one year,
and the fine was paid.
The usual routine Of investi-
cation was made by the grand
jury who visited the County
Home, the County Jail and
Courthouse reporting favorably
on each. The grand jurors were
dismissed Tuesday noon of last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
Will Send Four Horses

C. A. Niles, a we'll known
horseman of St. Paul has writ
ten G. A. Schildknecht, the sec
rotary of the Redwood Falls
Driving Club, that it is his in
tention to bring four of his best
horses to start in the July race
meet.
The Club now has it's mem
ship in the American Trotting
Association, having joined with
in the past week. The advertis-
ing of the July meeting is bring
ing many inquiries, and the Of
fcers of the club are confident
there will be a splendid string
of race horses here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26

Miss Izro Cole, who has been
i'll for some time, went to St.
James, Mimi, Friday Of last
week, where she will enter a
sanitarium for medical treat
ment. She was accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Marley, Of Alb
leman, Wis, who will return to
this city and make an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. R. E..
Cole.
J. D. Jackson, of Minneapolis,
spent Tuesday at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26

Farm Improvement Association
at Tracy during the first week
of January 1917. Besides this
the winner of the corn contest
in Redwood county will be
awarded pure-bred Poland
China gilt given by Mr.. H, C.
Lau of Tracy. This pig will also
he awarded at the Tracy Corn
Show.
County Fair Prizes.
The Redwood County Fair
Association through the county
superintendent of schools is al
SO offering fifteen dollars in
prizes for the corn contest, each
boy being required to show ten
ears of corn at the County Fair
to compete for this prize. In
the pig contest the winner in
the county will have his pig
shipped to the state fair and
taken care of free of charge.
Besides this the County Fair
Association is putting up twen-
ty-fve dollars in prizes to be
awarded in six prizes at the
county fair this fail. These are
among the best prizes that are
being offered for contest work
anywhere in tn state and we are
in hopes that every boy in tie
county that is old enough will
take advantage of them.
Along with the above local
prizes the state prize of two
hundred dollars to be divided
among the winners in this Sec
ton of the state will again be
offered. Besides this the w. D.
Boyce Publishing Company of
Chicago is offering ten scholar
ships to the winter Short Course
at University Farm, ST. Paul,
to the ten boys or girls in the
state who make the best show
ing in any line of contest work.
This company also offers a All
badge to the winner in each
county who makes the best
showing and a grand prize of
a. $4,000 Club House to the club
that makes the best record in
the thirty-three Northern,
Eastern and Western states.
This last mentioned prize may
seem rather far-fetched to u.s.
but it represents goal to strive
for and it shows the interest
that this company has taken in
the work.
With the above list of prizes
that are being put up and the
force that the movement has
attained we are hoping to excel
all previous records, not only in
number of entries but in re-
+. suits obtained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller, Pastor
German services Sunday
April 80, at ten o'clock.

VIM. Rosendahl has started
work on his new residence on
Bridge Street.
There will be meeting of the
vestry of the Church of the Holy
Communion at First. National
Bank, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
Mrs. J. K. Drury left Tues
day Of last week for Boston for
an extended visit with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26

Governor J. A. A. Burnquist
threw his hat into the ring as a
candidate for nomination Fri
day. A committee that organ
lied itself to boom him for the
next governor of Minnesota for
mally profered it's services.
These services were formally
accepted by the governor ', it'll
thanks. The committee consists
of Senator j. A. Jackson and
Representatives Orr, Sanborn
and Bjorklund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
f.V. HOCket Goes
to Saint Paul
Local Photographer Accepts
Good Position with St. Paul
Studio; Has Started Work

E. V. Hockett has accepted a
position as the head retoucher
of the Ericsson Studio at ST..
Paul and went down Monday to
assume his new duties. Mr..
Hockett has been very success
full as a photographer during his,
practice in Redwood Falls and
has won an enviable reputation
for himself through his artistic
appreciation and handling of his
subjects. Mr.. Hockett has been
especially successful as a land
scape photographer and in his
work with children. He will I'M
doubtedly meet with great sue
cess in the broader field which
the city offers him. Mrs. Hook
EFT is still at Redwood Falls,
and is now a guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
set. Mrs. Hockett will go St.
Paul in about two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
NORTHWESTERN TIME
TABLE

No. 81 arrives 1890 a. M,
except Sunday.
No. 62 leaves 1915 p. M.
except Sunday. :
No. So arrives 4:15 p. m. daily
No. Ga leaves 4::50 p. m. daily
SUNDAY ONLY
No. 65 arrives 1890 p. m.
TO. Sc leaves 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
REBECCAS TO MEET

The Rebeccas will meet at Odd
Fellows hall at ten o'clock Sun
day morning, April 30. The or
der will go in a body to the Pres
byterian Church to attend the
Odd Fellows memorial service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
cemetery association will be held
Saturday, May 6, at the home
Of Mrs. A. E. King. The meet
ing will be called promptly at
three o'clock and full attend
ance of the members is re-
quested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26
I. H. Jordan Found
Guilty of Arson
Second Trial of Man Implicated
in Burning Of Seaf0rth Hotel,
Ends Monday
PENALTY is HEAVY
NJ. c. Garvey to Be Tried on
Same Charge of First De-
gree Arson


T. H. Jordan, was found
guilty of first degree ar
son, after several hours
deliberati0n by the jury.
The verdict was brought
to Judge |. M. Olsen at
about ten-thirty Tuesday
morning and an indie
terminate sentence given
at two O'Clock. The case
of M. c. Garvey, which
is closely connected with
the Jordan case, was con-
tinued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26

The Seaforth arson case, in
which T. H. Jordan is on trial
for arson in the first degree,
went to the jury late Monday
afternoon, after being stubborn
ly fought on both sides. Coun-
ty Attorney Albert Emerson had
charge Of the case for the de-
Tense, being assisted by James
Markham, Assistant Attorney
General. Mr.. Jordan was de-
Tended by Attorneys Frank Muir
ply of Wheaton and Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls.
This case, which grew out of
the burning Of a hotel at Sea-
forth has attracted statewide
attention. These men were i'm
plicated in the alleged plot of
it's burning, J. w. Reyes, M. C.
Garvey and T. H. Jordan. Keyes
plead guilty to the charge of
first degree arson and is now
serving his sentence at Still
water. Jordan was tried at the
November term of court, but
the jury disagreed so the case
came up for retrial at the pres
ent term. Garvey, who like
Jordan, has been out under
bonds, is demanding an imme-
diate trial and the matter was
taken under consideration
by Judge Olsen Tuesday morn
ing.
The facts of the case briefly
stated are that Reyes confessed
to setting fire to the hotel build
ing at a time when he knew it
was occupied by human beings.
In his confession ne implicated
Garvey and Jordan, asserting
that it was at their instiga-
ton the building was burned in
order that the insurance money
might be obtained.
Very little new evidence was
brought into the case. The state
introduced, for the first time. a
photographed copy of check
for 500 given by the brother
Of Jordan to Keyes at Minneap-
oils, at a time when Keyes was
under custody by the State Fire
Department. This check was re-
ceived after demand for mon
ey made by Keyes to T. H. Jor-
dan who was at Benson at the
time. Aside from this evidence,
the case was practically the
same as heard last November,
Robt. Hargadine, state fire mar
shall, his deputy Mr.. Martin, and
Keyes being the strongest. wit
nesses for the state.
At the time of the first trial
Of Mr.. Jordan the jury disagreed
after over thirty hours delivera-
ton. The penalty for first de-
gree arson is not less than ten
years,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-26

Misses Esther and Mildred
Jensen will return to the State
University today after spending
a weeks vacation at their home.
Yesterday morning, April 10,
at 10 O'Clock, Miss Mary Peter
son and Mr.. Wesley Basel of
Sanborn were married at the
home of the brides mother, in
the presence Of a few immedi-
ate relatives, Rev. ellis per-
forming the ceremony. The
young couple left in the after
noon for their home.
The bride is well-known here,
being a daughter Of Mrs. Eric
Hanson, and the groom is a
young prosperous farmer near
Sanhorn and the newly married
coRple will make their home on
/ his farm in S,ln6own township
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
PATROLMAN
IS DISMISSED
John Carlos. of Scotten Station,
Found Guilty of Drunken
ness by Couzens

ratr,man John Carries, ot the
scottenayc station. was dismissed
irom IN. force b, Commissioner
Culens 1ue.Is, morning when
found sl.lN at conduct unhclouiug
an Office aud 3rirh intoxicated on
Washington blvd VhIle on du<I rhs
charges were preferred sgaust th"
officer by Leonard = rort"r ~aios
inspectcl ~ ,hr Studebaker corpora
uon
Ernest ,ycnfel plumbing dealer
at No O. prr,tons4c- ,nur-ed Pa
trolmsn Ral J Meridian ~ ihr stunt
Fl, station ai'h attempting 20 steal
his automobile from a raros, in
ack ot tae " Nenzsl home Neither
WenIell nor his daughter .auld
ldenuf, the oGBcsg hy his l.e bun
thought it was he because ~ "hl~
build The case was dismissed
tnc charges Not heiug su-'g ned
cesinst the patrolIaan uTcor Ma
DIAN .h ,Scd ,hst he wa on another
TART ~ ms hear Shen the car was
removed from Wenzei's garage
Istrclman EdmGnl Stolreau ~
tic McClel,sn-ay' station w. let
cr with suspended ser eace When
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
noetors IL AetLon

fHs serious problem 20 be reck
au.a Vtb
Doctors lake Action
Th. Nayuc county Medical so
,fy iu tts s,ss ON Monday nisht.
considered The n,O parking order
and opposed IL a~ it stands Dr j.
% Andres was named as chairman
ct committee to call upon Mr.
Douxeus and ass him 20 modify &C.
10 was held De- Che physicians that
it Was quite necessary for them TO
bc allowed to park their machines
rear their oHcs. SO that they may
respond 90 calls quickly other
,hy-icians. Vho drive into the
downtown district for medicines
needed urgcnu. are also made 80
,aT,~ and are ru, 20 much delay
T1r both of th. reasons the doe
fors VII ask that the order be
2mepiej
Merchants on some ot the wider
r,et- like RroadNay also protest
sraust the order en- 'he ground
.hat fn,ir customers viii not have
rme 90 give sufficient thought 10
'hs.r shopping
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
PLAGUE
IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 2s--
GoNeIpm,nt inspectors ana stock
men admitted today they were prac-
Dcally certain that the Kansas City
-cck yards ,r' infected with the
tcot ami mouth disease.
Late Yesterday afternoon symp-
toms of The disease showed on two
healthy ,attlt placed In The herd
which oAcers fearct wore Infected.
This practically convinced officials
that tha malady has invaded Kansas
CltN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER
Mondays slump Continues
Steel Down u: COppers
Drop Sharply

NEW YORK Nov % s-The stock
market dropped further on orenins
sales today, Increasing tho 70 B
point loses which followed
strong opening yesterday Active
market leaders were down "a TO
IA on first sales today
United states opened az i26 SIS,
Gown II. against a record high of
J2s "a set yesterday interns iol:al
Paper and American Writing Paper
pfd were down IA each ai t-~-4
and SO 1.2 respectively Lcading
Coppers were down : . 70 rs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Local

found guilty. uf hcipg intoxicated
while on duty The commissioners
WAS lenicnt With Sheltrcau. ~ he
had been en- ibc force for FIVE years
and had never been reprimanded be
Inn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Cheaper for Workers to
Take Trolley, Says
Police Head
JAY w ALkI\G
AGAIN IN YOGI +
Doctors Oppose New
Order: Will | rye
Modification


James Cng,-- e .-G
.,.r r.. ..f-.. -r.-n
..r.., -.s..
~ h''H'
T Times Er .oa F.','' Na
mos, .,,..,t .NHs se. a.N
ag-rmoalr ra-er- rga1t
,a.,s a5fr.rr .s he
unattended rr e-a ag at
most pso.e aro rsN as-- ca->
s,m-,v .o roua down s Aor> are
van. to uar, .rsw an -re s-~e-.s sI..
tay Isft ,ham s- bone N1ne rHa-
D. cheerful SIAN TIE p-ep.s are
better oT lnt the, save wu-as Or.
IS rHrape- '0~ tt.w --.
cir, tra .t-eat- s-o. se, 1ea
.,.-vtc8s r.7aT'rd
The man ar1 leaves - mach 0e
af bonn. 1e.a..- re tt-- nor fesr
that he ran s~ora za-as ree.
ever, da is ,Fas .arad 'te ra
getting all tae b-rrr ~ ta ee
deal
AFTER irving MI. h.s system ...
aay Noata Str ngy-ns eNp-e cd
himself a- t-.-e r-h- pleased .e .th
II nrv p. a decide to make 0re
concession. s'tro ibis ono docs rn,
concern ,re r1j noTo0 hora.aso-e
alluded to. 10 ans appreciate OK
tent
PARKING AIlNsa Aft.r s 2 n
Those 1tsr,-s f1 come 1oRu roR7
l7 their ear. m the evening go
that they mav dine at 7ore ar
restaurant ana .h.- 20 'o mo rhaa
tsr haye been given this boon TIA,
thew NAV come down aae hour
earlier -Ha- rs to -sy ~ 3 O'Clock
Tra nov pa-erg regulation on tte
downtown streets will expire a' B.