davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
AUTO LICENSES,

The following auto licenses were Issued yesterday
42ao-Jsmes E. Benton, H., 25 Fla. ave. NV;
bort
42Ol-Reported September s.
i202-J. c. McReynolds, the shoreham; oldsmo-
bile 1915.
~ ss"'-eeo L. Goodwin i's4 Lanier pl; Chevrolet
iE1oi-NIrs. Jno NJ. Duryee. the shoreham; Haynes
1916.
izo5-wm. r. Miller. lie Ky ave- Sc REQ 1916
42&S-M. W. F. wallace 1900 Mass. ave; Dodge
1915.
taM-C. E. Myers, III Ord st. ne. Signal 1919.
4Ds-C. Z. Myers, I'll 3rd st. ne. Signal 1915.
t2de-Thonton Petty, S8 Ind. ave- Ford 1914
1916. =
lg2ti-Leland P Hart 1916 Calvert st. W. Detroit
1911.
t2i2-G. W. Forsburg. 9Th and Water sts sw. f.;
Cadillac 1916
t2l3-W. 8. Smith 1914 s st, NV; Lexington 1915.
tNi-Chas. P. Hancock zoos Dent pl; stnde-
baker 1914
i21s-P. J. Harmon, 1879 Lamont st. Ford 1914.
tns-R. o. Reed S22 Ontario I'd. Chalmers 1916
f2117, +2zls. f22s, D-washineton Oakland Com.
pany, So 18th st. nE.i demonstrators.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
A47 Me<hz:
t L.
EXCURSION
FOR BOARD OF TRADE

The annual weekend trip to River
Springs. Md. by the membership COM
mittee of the Board Of Trade. scheduled
for Saturday September o, promises to
be fully as enjoyable as these affairs
usually are.
The trip, which will be taken by forty
or nifty members of the committee, will
be made by auto. over the State roads.
which are, for the most part, in good
shape. The party will return Sunday
evening.
Arrangements are in charge of Charles
j. Waters, chairman of the entertainment
committee, who says that several infor-
NAL talks will be given on the subject of
getting together"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund, S2OS,57O,172; total
ordinary receipts yesterday, SASS, 734;
total ordinary payments yesterday, 81, 800,
s4
The deficit this fiscal year is s24. OF, 026,
against a deficit of s2l,l67,9S7 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transa ctions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close of business, September g.
s132, S95, 65727; revenue receipts for the
corresponding period last year, s113,5 $751;
AZ.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close OF business Septem-
Der 5. $3.50, 5S5593.20; ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year, s134,o36, 64521.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07

TN the first place, that her admir-
| ers may admire her the more, l
4 must tell you that she is even
prettier off the screen than on. with
her rosy cheeks, her silver blonde
hair and her great, sparkling blue
eyes.
We moving picture actresses meet
often and stop to exchange little
greetings and impressions, but now
Mary Miles Minter is in Santa Bar
bara, so we who are in New York
are all looking forward to the re-
lease of her latest pictures.
was sitting WITH Mr.. Belasco
one evening at a moving picture ball
given at the Astor Hotel, New York
City, when a newspaper man who
was sitting with us met Miss Min
ter for the first time. He, like
every one else, was charmed with
her, and the vision of the little girl
with silken curls, a wreath of flow
ers around the crown of her head,
and a dainty little Dresden evening
gown, reminded him, so he told us,
of Greuze's paintings Of the little
Shepherdess of the Hills.
Not many weeks ago l met this
newspaper man again and listened
eagerly to many interesting expert
ences which had not been gobbled
up by the pounding presses. He
told an unusual little story about a
young country girl who had been
carried away by her own likeness to
Mary Miles Minter
Every time a picture heralding the
little actress came to the village, all
of the boys and girls hurried to the
theater, and there, in the front row,
sitting through two or three runs OF
the feature, would be this little
country girl, shabby, with tired,
worn hands from years of helping
around the farm, but with glistening
eyes. Long she gazed upon the
lovely little actress on the screen,
and smiled seriously when the boys
and girls jokingly told her that
Mary Miles Minter would be jeal-
Gus of this little girl we shall call
Martha Jane"
So impressed were the drab old
farmer mother and father with this
likeness that they dug PIP the little
savings which had cost them years
of hard work and sent Martha Jane
to New York. for her first advent
into a city. You can imagine how
bewildered the poor little child felt
when the train disgorged her into
the great, yawning mouth of the
station, and how terrified she must
have been at the thousands Of cold,
disintercsted faces of those who
scurried past her without even
glancing at the pathetic little figure
bent under the weight of her old
fashioned hamper basket
The address that one OF the vii
layers had given her of a friend who
ran a boarding house had somehow
or other been lost on the train. And
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BEDTIME STORIES.
BY DAVID CORY.

Puss Comes by Night to the willow
Tree Inn.
Copyright, lslSl
The moonlight shone brightly on the
sign OF the Willow Tree Inn. Puss had
made no mistake in following the direc-
tons Of the four boys who had rescued
him from the fairies. Dismounting, he
ran up the steps and knocked upon the
door. But no one answered.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07

at is some time since I caught a mouse.
In fact. I've sort of given up that kind
of thing since began my journey to
find my father
Well we'll wait and see" said the
Innkeeper. In the meantime. come in"
and he opened the door and led Puss
into the kitchen.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
Good Market Undertone.

Traders say that there il an excel
lent undertone to the market when bad
news develops. and its behavior when
the situation clears seems to prove It.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07

The new plan for paying after jan
uary I the same wages for an eight
hour day as now are being paid for
y ten-hour day will mean a substan-
tIal increase in the expenditures Of the
railroads Meanwhile. if the railroads
are to be subjected to such higher eX-
penditUres. they must reimburse them
selves by charging a higher price for
the only thing that they have to sell.
namely. transportation. This is a mat
ter affecting many branches of indus
try. Not unnaturalIy, 1t will be resisted
by manufacturers and other interests
who are large users OF transportation.
Thus the railroads have the prospect Of
being ground between the upper and
neither millstones. for no one OF expe-
rienCe expects that the present ire
pendOus rush OF business Is to be in
dehnitely maintained.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07

deal Of experience to be able to
write continuity scripts.
Mrs. C. D. H-Pcggy and Doris
are certainly two cunning little chill
dren. They might be very attrac-
tive on the screen. l would take
them to the studio, but do not be
too confident in their getting work,
and there are a great many profess
sional children in the business.
H. B. WA clever short story
writer with a keen imagination
should be successful writer Of
scenarios. The best course Of in
struction is studying scenarios and
writing stories featuring some par
ticulsr star.
Miss L. R. Pin going to the
moving picture studios your expert
ence as a child in theatrieals might
aid you in getting a position. AT
least / would mention it to them.
L. B.-You can find list of the
motion picture producers in any Of
the moving picture trade journals,
such as Photoplay photography, Mo-
ton Picture Magazine, etc.
X. Y. Letters from friends
never bore me. Some of the latest
pictures l have appeared in are
"Fanchon the Cricket" Little Pa"
"Esmeralda," The Founding, d"
Madam Butterfly" Poor Little
Peppina," THE Grind Eternal"
"Hulda from Holland"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
Answers to Correspondents.

L. H. B.-Scenario editors prefer
we'll developed typewriter synop-
ses Of stories, as it takes a great
deal OF experience to be able to
write continuity scripts.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
Southern Railway Earnings
New York Analysis.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by w B. Hibbs & Co., from Logan &
Bryan, their New York correspondents:
While some Industrial specialties con-
tinued their recent display OF activity
and strength in spots. today the absorb
ing market factor was Steel. which sold
at an absolute high and was at all times
the leader. Trading was on a broad scale
and advances scored by various favOrites
were fairly well held throughout, but the
rails were inclined to sag with the ex-
Ception OF Reading
More or less distribution seems to be
taking place and we believe II will be
the part Of wisdom to take advantages
OF the up turns in the industrial de-
partment to reduce long lines"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estste At owest current Mates; SPECIAL privileges
with respect to prior raymentS TYLER RUTH.
ERWORD. Inc. sl7 18th St.
MONEY TO DDNN-1JU 70 5000 on D. Q.
real estate Several trust funds AZ 10 per cent
All transactions conducted with economical consd.
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. H. SAUNDERS a
CO.. Southern Building. T -5th st.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
WASHINGTON GAS LEADS.
LOCAL MARKET TRADING.
Rails Dull with Capital Traction Hold
ing Steady.

Washington Gas led in the trading at
yesterdays session OF the local stock ex-
change. The opening sales were at Il
and later sales were at 10 At close,
the stock was offered at 70 rs, with 50 IA
the best bid.
Capital Traction held steady at IS. Rail-
way shares were dull.
Trading in the bond list was restricted.
Potomac Consolidated Sc sold at 100 81,
as compared with recent sales at 102.
Capital Traction IS changed hands at
los IA, a decline Of about a point.
Southern Railway Earnings.
Gross earnings OF the Southern Railway
Company for the fourth week Of August
we're S2i0O.s $50, as compared with 81. 7S4,O33
for the corresponding week last year, an
Increase OF $50 or 21.16 per cent.
For the month Of August, gross earn
ings were s6sl2,5S2, an increase Of ssl4,-
sos or 1873 per cent. From July to Au-
gust 81. gross receipts were 81. DOT, a
gain Of s1,Oe7,7l or 1924 per cent over
gross receipts for the corresponding
period last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

By the United States Marine Band. this
SvinInE. a. Smithsonian Gruunds 80 p.
m. William r. SAnteimRnu, leader
PROGRAM
Msrrh Washington G7ys"....... GraTll
Overture Light Ca9lrJ'' ............. Suppe
Characteristic dancs, Virgins" . Harris
EIphonium solo. The Carnival Of Ven
lce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Whittier
MUSICIAN Peter Has
Excerpts from "Svesthearts'' ....... Herbert
Waltz The DebutAn te'' ........- . sa ntelmann
tanTicr The Butterfly .............. BendiI
Descriptive fantasia, "Gypsy Lfe''......
...--... ........... Lle There
The Star spanElsd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 1854. 25ol list 4 NV. formerly Rsndolrh
place. Molsrcns rented SIS Ter month; ) months
81 80; months $50; No. s ReminstonI- s.; L. @
Smiths s. 8 and 80; UnderEOods ReminEtOnA
s. Reductions If paid ) OF 6 months in advance
Rebuilt typeWriters for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

las \ ST. y W--NTCEJY FTR FRONT
rooms With bnsrd rome cooting. Private. North
StS.
THE ROYALTON. SS N ST. NV. AT G-DT-
hsh'tul ihrEe front rOoms and board IN upto-dsts
apartment.
los 9Th ST. NW--FRONT AND BACK FO0Hs:
home cooking; reasonable Phone Main NtnbJ
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
CAREFUL TNYESTMENTs

OF money In First Deeds Of Trust FIrss Mortgages
on Washington. d. C.. Real Estate always rive the
full interest promised ard the return Of AL the
principle due regardless Of the varying incomes and
values Of other securTues and they are not subject
to taxation. We have been successfully engaged In
mailing these investments for our clients for more
than quarter Of century. Inr,stmentA. 50. SO
to 5000 at s. ~. SPd Per cent nov rssdJ for
delivery. LArEs Investments made.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, 807 18th St.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
h-ACRE FARM FIVE MILES FROM FROST.
bIrr City Md. good market fine climate: bouss
harm, and stock ros-ession a. opcr great scrihcp
pnc' $40. Address LEE J. BANE. Route !
Cumberland, Nd
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.

MOORE & CO.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed.
3O6 John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE,

PROPERTY OWNERS II TIE ARA 0F
RnCh Creek Potomac Pan Connectian and Kev
Brtdfr Sites will find Il - their advantErp %
Immediately crnmunicats With the MONTHLY
REAL ESTATE INDEX 5s ttrret northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-09-07
TABLE BOARD,

ia K ST. NW--UNEXCELLED TTBTT B0TFT:
two meals s.
LINCOLN CAFE. 2 50T T5LI ST w Wv:
REGULAR dipnsrs II and Er VeFptabs G.nneT
&c Dinner hour 70 80 ?. n. Lunch. Il % 2
p n 20 Breakfast : n 70 a. m, sc A Ia
srte service a N 10 :. . n M
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that
will conduct an examination for WHITE
TEACHERS on APRIL 3rti, 4th and 5th,
in the School Board Office in the Court
House, and for COLORED TEACHERS
on April. 9th, 9Th and Stb, in the col.
ored School House.
The same rules that governed the past
examination will govern this exanina-
ton.
All applicants will please report
promptly on the first day OF each ex.
animation at NINE O'CLOCK in the
morning with pen, ink and good legal
cap or examination paper.
Yours very truly,
THOS. NJ. WADE. Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

News of the death Of Rev. II. X. Single
ton, which occurred in st. Louis on the
22nd insi., was learned with greatest re-
greet throughout Louisiana, where de-
ceased was well known and highly es-
teemed both as man and preacher,
having been identified with the Louisiana
Conference for number OF years and
was considered one OF our ablest preachers.
For several years Rev. Mr.. Singleton has
been pastor of Scrusgs Memorial Church
i'm St. Louis. His remains were brought
to Arcadia. La, for interment. The toll
lowing ministers OF Louisiana Conference
attended his funeral: Rev. r. Fl. Wynne,
Rev. J. F. Foster, Rev. Briscoe Carter,
Rev. H. L. Lntz, Rev. j. G. Smelling;
Rev. K. W. Vaugn, Rev. III. W. Jedd-
better and Rev. +. X. Mans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country that all other diseases put
together, and for years it was supposed to
be incurable. Doctors prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halle Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F.. J. Cheney & Co.,
Tolepo, Ohio, is . constitutional remedy,
is taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the sye-
TEN. One Hundred Dollars reward j.
offered for any case that Halls Catarrh
Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY druggist, &c.
Halle Family P31ls ies oonstipatipu.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
ACT OF INCORPORATION
OF -
kEMlWeaIn PLANTATION. he.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

BE 1T KNOWN AND REMEMBERED thai
ON this the 18th day Of February, iSlS. before
me James n. 0ro6, Notary Public IN and
commissioned and qualifed In sccordsnrs
with law, and IL the presence Of the two Wit
nesses hereinafter named aud under1iened /.
there personally came and appeared Ava p.
the Town OF Newellton In the Parish n Ten
sas, and Stete Of L0uisiana, and Z. L -.
PIus, . resident Of the Town Of BrI6eenorf
and state Of Illinois, who severaIly 6sciSrcd
the laws and Consolation 81 ~ SessS ~ ~
~ sass, = - ss1 49, nede
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31
NOTICE
AGAINST TREsPASslNo ON
MYRTLE GROVE PLANTATION.

I take this method Of notifying the public
that my plantation. MYRTLE GROVE" In
the Sixth Ward OF Tensas parish, La, Is
posted against HUNTING AND GENERAL
TRESPASSING. l make this public state
ment with the hope that IL may have some
property against abuse. which private re.
Quest to gentlemen Of this section has no,
been able to accomplish. due perhaps to the
absence OF a strong mans protection ef q
lone widow $ portion. In posting my property
In the Tensas Gazette against violation.
wish to protest against the high handed out
lawry that have been compelled to endure
because of my defenseless womanhood. and
now thus publicly state that I am prepared
with legal support to prosecute any tres
passer to final conviction without regard to
person.
tSigned) MRS. A. e. BASS,
Myrtle Grove Plantation,
Waterproof, Ia, Feb'y. II. 1sle
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

SALESMAN WANTED-To look after
our interest in Tensss and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress, Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-31

stockhoider or diF1cSoP Of ala $780,
and the said BoafQ nay 40 SS115Sf S~';{
other ofncer. and employees . HEaY -
vacancies occurring in Sc own bo6v. - 1SeTS
an necessafy bylaws, ruIse ana r56Sia3z67S
Tor the government Of the bus1noSS aS6 -
same At pleasure a. Il nav dstss1s 49, Il 1. ~
ABTICLE VII. n ia - S
Tnis corporation may be dissolved ~ ~
ass se,, OF three fourths q ~ 0o11c1H116G
shall have been given OF sucf 1xS<ac1 ~
sexertlseme0f In newspaper q ~ 1SrSk
to escS sfcc o ~ seirfy days vrile ns1fso
The capital stock Of this corpor.tssn -
ne ne 'sSrssssd n msnnsr and forn lsovi1ol -
OF the capital stock Of such coeDofS11oSs n
may deminish in amount sf1sr eoG165v1HS
With the same Requirements proSGr5S<r ~
the general laws Of this State -
ARTICLE VIM.
Whenever this corporoti6n shan <,s,-.,-S
~ nmisxuon " Otherwise, or Tor Any o(kof
cause. its s9airs shall b. liquidS3oi ~ SeSSs
Pee: snd Liabilities disehsrled. sSd -
among II stockholdees under tkc SSSr9nfss-
dence and charge OF three coSSnis1f o:ScS -
n nqc'dsuon % oe apRolneed for this pllIoos,
convened after thirty days prior nofiSS S{sc7s
be given. ~ hereinsbove psovide6 ~. -
1ai1 commiss!on sail remain q 49, unelR
iCuIdated o "a AZ q coposstsoe hsys tse ar
one or more Of said c0mDinnio,srS. - oxhSs
vacancy occurring II their oun6Sr' fSoss -
m onns e shsIl continue 10 acs, and ny 1l3
Thus done and siensd On Ne dav A. 49,.
i1r.t above written, II the 0fssescS QJ.T.'
sanoermarks and Clarence Un0oof. -.
petent Witnesses. who have 49, f2eS ~
- Al AVA y. HSo'6hu (
Anr1u1 N6opn
(ssAII JAMS 4. V anorrf.. ' No., v.,,,..
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Democratic platform in a report TO
the resolutions committee by Frank
p. Walsh. chairman OF the commit
tee on Industrial relations. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, submitted ad-
vacacy OF organized labor for own
cisbip of telephone and telegraph
lines and far reaching program OF
economic and industrial reform.
Conn ers confined his demands
largely 10 needs OF labor. Walsh,
however. went further and suggest
ed planks for a better distribution Of
wealth. recovery OF public lands Sc
cured from the government by fraud
and public ownership of public utili-
ties.
Walsh's proposed planks are the
outgrowth OF the recent report OF
the commission on industrial rela-
tions, declaring that two per cent
of the people own 65 per cent OF the
wealth, and SIS per cent OF the peo-
pie own FIVE per cent OF the wealth
of the nation"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
WOMEN TO
STARE DOWN
DELEGATES
CONTINUED from Page One)

the convention will recommend a
modest suffrage plank, planned some
what along the general lines OF the
one recently sawed off TO At the Re
publican platform at Chicago. Is gen
orally believed at the headquarters
OF the national organization. These
women express themselves quite
Cratified.
Down in the lobby OF the jefferson
hotel, however, where the direct &C
ZIONIST members of the new Nation
al Women's party have their head
quarters. they, figuratively. stamp all
over the proposed plank.
IF Democracy loves US" queries
MISS Ann Martin, national chairman,
why don't they quit flirting and be-
gin to show that their intentions are
serious? They can enact the Susan
r. Anthony amendment In a week IL
they wish. We don't want their
n omises: we want them TO deliver
the goods"
That Secretary Daniels is serious
ly considering leading a fight for
pacing a plank in the Democratic
platform directly endorsing the
adoption OF the Susan b. Anthony
amendment and the fact that Sena.
tors Newland and Pittman, OF Ne
vada, have also swung into the con
test on the side of the woman's par
~, gave the direct action" suffra-
gists new hope today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

candidate for the presidential nom
ination. they are perfectly willing TO
adopt any sort OF platform pleas
Ing to him, so why fuss and speech.
ify, and bake in the heat, and pay
big hotel rates for several perfect
ly unnecessary days? The plan to
consolidate several OF the purely
speechmaking sessions grew in favor
today with knowledge that President
Wilson regards Unlucky Friday as
one OF his Lucky Gays and would be
perfectly happy TO be renominated
on that day The original plan was
to wait until after midnight Friday
TO put through the national ticket.
The Democrats would like very
much TO have some sort OF a row
just 20 furnish a little excitement
and make the convention seem more
like Democratic gathering. But
there didn't seem today TO be any
thing belligerent anywhere or any
issue where there was a chance for
oelligerency-even a desperately in
flated series of boomlets for Roger
Sullivan and Governor Major, OF
Missouri, as vice presidential nom
mess having failed TO attain size
sufficient 10 insure real contest.
National Committeeman Edward
F. Goltra, of Missouri, has been the
one real peppery, belligerent Demo
crat in St Louisiana he was sat
upon hard by the National Commit
tee, so nothing remained. Goltra
tried TO hold up the whole con-
vention until he was given what he
considered his share OF tickets, but
the committee simply sliced Charlie
White, of prize ring fame, on him
White being official doorkeeper
of the convention-and Goltra faded
away.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

10 print the council proceedings in
a daily newspaper with general
home circulation, no matter what
construction is placed on the pro
vision in the charter or how the
specifications are twisted" said
Aid. Field.
Aid. James Vernon added that the
people have again and again said
they want the council proceedings
printed in a newspaper with a gen.
eral home circulation.
Printing the proceedings in the
noon edition Of The Times, as we
did formerly, was not enough, and
we had TO print them in all editions
'of the paper to satisfy the people"
Aid. Vernon stated. IL think we
must draw a line somewhere, other.
wise a lot OF small papers would
come In and bid. What we want Is
ample circulation al the lowest pos
sible cost. The Legal News is no.
a publication OF general interest;
II is a class publication"
Aid. John Thompson called atten-
ton to the fact that II would be inn
possible for the average taxpayer
to follow the Official business OF the
council. committee reports, etc, II
the Legal News was awarded the
contract. without subscribing at the
rate OF Sc a year, single copies five
cents.
ut is not a newspaper OF general
circulation, and you can't find one
on a news stand" said Aid. Thomp-
son. THAT means the taxpayer will
have to pay FIVE cents for copy, IL
he can get one, on Wednesday morn
ing, TO read the council proceedings.
You talk about saving money on the
printing, but, what about the di-
rect saving TO the taxpayer, the diff
ference between Ave cents and one
cent for a copy OF the official pa
per-"
"Oh, we will fix that all right"
interposed Aid. link.
who do you mean by WEI"
asked Thompson.
well, well. mean THEY" con-
cluded link, resuming his seat.