davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
NIOIESE VALLEY

| Mrs. 10 Sharp made business trip
to Poison this week
10. Sharp and A. M. Kroll we're in
Missoula on business this week.
O. c. Wellington, accompanied by
John Visited, motored to Roman Sun
day on business.
John Visited of Everett, Wash,
arrived on Saturday to make improve
ments on his ranch.
G. ]. Geiger purchased land along
the Flathead river at the recent sale
of state lands held in Missoula.
A. P. Smythe of the U. S. R. S. has
been laid up with a broken arm re-
ceived during a brief encounter with
a tricky team.
Miss Pearl Brown departed Satur-
day for Helena after spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. O. H..
Durham and family
A. c. Bradley sold his ranch of so
acres to P. Lemmerer of Dixon and
on Saturday held a private sale of
stock and machinery.
c. b. Long was a bidder on land
leased by H. G. d. Hall. His bid
of S17.50 per acre took one so and
$1,000 the other so acres.
Mrs. ]. H. Schoonover assisted by
her daughters, Mesdames Lyon and
Cunningham, entertained the Unity
club and other friends at the Club
house Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of Moiese will meet at
the club house on Friday, August II,
to be instructed by Mrs. Clara A.
Bush in proper methods of canning
vegetables and fruits.
E. S. Smith received telegram
stating his wife's mother had died
after lingering illness. Mrs.
Smith who has been with her mother,
will return from Tacoma in the near
future.
The Moiese Valley fair will be held
Saturday, Sept. goth. and one of the
premiums will be offered by C. L.
Peden for the best colt exhibited
from his horse Basile. No limit of
territory will be made on any exhib-
it's of colts this year and this prem
ium should bring many from other To-
calities.
Through the neglect of the U. S. r.
S., hundreds of fish have come down
in the irrigating bitches to die, as
many We're not found while others
were too small for use. Our best
tis ing was in Crow creek and we
were glad to pay the price of a IL
c"nse, but such wastefulness has
spoiled our sport in this stream and
should be remedied by proper author
titles.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

I will sell at public auction on the
2Sth day of August, 1917, at 5 o'clock
p. m, at the Fl. ]. Vessey ranch
miles northeast of Roman, Missoula
county, Montana, one gray blue horse
3 years DID, branded on left
shoulder Owner prov ing prop
erty prior to sale may have same
without charge.-J. ]. FITZPATRICK,
Stock Inspector, Perma, Mont. 1917
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gillett enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Huott, Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
ian Huott and c. H. Rittenour of
Plains. Mr. Frank Huott was for
merly government miller at Roman
but is now in the milling business at
Plains, and Mr.. Rittenour is connect
ed with the MCGOWAN Commercial
Co. at that place.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
FOR SALE

Seven lots with house, good cellar,
we'll, wood house, chicken house,
with park; small fruit, garden and
potatoes, all under good fence; known
as the Carper house i'm Glacierview
ADDITIONAL. E. Gilbert, Roman
Montana. 12-1S
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
NOTICE

This is to serve notice on whomso-
ever it may concern. that !, the un.
dersigned, have purchased the meat
market known as the Re'.an Market
from Mr.. Gehlert, together With all
accounts, etc. All bills are payable
to me and I will pay all outstanding
bills.
CHARLEY WI MERIT
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

LOST-A 17-jewel Hamilton watch,
gold filled case, somewhere around
Scearce's store. $40 reward will be
paid for the return of same to this
office.-Vern Nadrau. 15tf
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

STRAYED-One sorrel gelding,
weight 1850, branded JIG on left
shoulder. Finder notify Box 222, Ro-
nan, Montana for reward. 13tf
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

LOST-Bay saddle horse, weight
1000 pounds, branded H on left jaw.
Gone since last Sunday. Notify E.
M. Spencer, Horte, Mont. 15tf
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

WANTED-Sewing and dressmaking
as puglists, with crowd of persos
at the Mrs. Jas. Bouchard's residence.
Mrs. B. r. Rice. 16-19p
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

Want to sell your property, ranch,
stock, etc? If you do, place little
ad in the Pioneers Want Column"
and get results.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

Same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Binder Twine, it runs smooth and
even, zoe per pound.-stanIey scearce
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-Fresh mlch COW and
yearling Red Poll bull. ~ miles
northeast of Roman, Inquire Paul
T. Raltor. 161Sp
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
WAN

Lost-Between Roman and the riv-
er, crank for Chevrolet car. Finder
leave at Pioneer office for reward.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

Binder TWine you can depend upon,
zoe per pound.-stanIey Scarce. adv
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO
THE PIONEER-PHONE NO. 521

Job printing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done at the Pioneer office.
Bring in your orders now.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

will sell at public auction on
August %, at 2 p. m., at the ]. w.
Pfeiffer ranch, section 10, 21-2O, six
miles northwest of Roman. one black
muley COW with white face. Both ears
bobbed and underbit on right. Branded
on right ribs. Owner proving
I@ property prior to sale may
ksNA$1 have same without charge.
j. ]. FITZPATRICK, Stock Inspector,
Perma, Montana. 1917
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

LOST-Somewher in Roman,
crank for Overland car. j. /. Carr. Is
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

Call phone 373 for good stove
wood. NJ. T. Hay, east side. 12tf
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

RYE FLOUR-$6.O0 per hundred at
Sylas Mill, Horte, Mont. 2tf.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-Milk COW. See Chris
Vandenburg. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15

Action Taken Following For
NAL Announcement Of
Break

WASHINGTON. March ls.--D4plo-
matte relations between China and
Germany were broken by China Wed
nesday. according % an official mss-
sage TO the navy department
The Chinese government has seiI.
ed all German merchant vessels.
about ain In number. in Shanghai
harbor and the crews have been sent
ashore. Armed guards have been
placed aboard the vessels
The message came from the senior
naval commander in Chinese waters
The message said:
China severed diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany today and has
sefred all German merchant vessels
which were lying tn the port OF
Shanghai. about sin In number. and
has sent AL crews ashore and placed
armed guards on board OF all ves-
seis"
China In expected 20 help supply
the Allies from her enormous store
Of metals and Eve big munition fac
tories. The German vessels seized
were small boats which had been in
termed for many months
Shortly after receiving the navy
message. the state department re-
cefved the following message from
Minister Reinsch
China has broken OF diplomatic
relations with Germany. German
minister win be handed hia pass
ports today"
The break represents complete
change in sentiment from that which
existed in China al the start OF the
war. when the population was gen
orally pro-German.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
RUTHERFORD TO
LECTURE ON WAR

Upperrnost In the minds Of PEG
pie everywhere Is the question,
Why should the world have a great
var at this time? Many have laid
the blame AZ the door OF Germany.
while many others have charged
Britain and Russia with the great
crime. But. when the world % ex-
periencfng such wonderful era Of
prosperity. why should the nations
20 to wEr and do more material
damage than can be repaired within
a hundred years, to say nothing Of
the great sorrow that has been
brought 10 the people? What win
be the result OF this International
conflict What viii follow afte- the
war?
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
Arcadia. Hon J F. Rutherford, tho
noted lecturer OF New York, will
answer these questions in his .ec.
ture why do the nations war;" he
viii discuss the subject from the
prophetic as well az The scientific
viewpoint Admission viii be free.
Today has been hxed by the Penn
sylvania and the New Haven rail-
roads for running the first trains
ever the Nsw York Connecting Rail-
way system. the principal link II
which IL formed By the great bridge
recently completed over Hell Gate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15

y II GREEN is
WR MEASURE

M AU&o - eAuC Osos~
Prime Need
N ". u. CALSoN.
80 Oevsspo~Ssxt Detroit Tsmes)
1.ADuDugO. Mich. March Is
DuD1ne g the railroad rate bill
~ oGher ruilsoad measures bsfore
= Ioolslasvvs have been concluded
~ ~ jolnf committee OF the sen
~ ~ henss. The committees now
- onnstaer the bills by themselves
~ ~ boltef 10 that they viii be
og>o1 81 Cor eonsideration by
- honDss.
@Dou0stGn 70 the Increasing OF
rn0pe rnkss iron . - : IL and
80 ~ nils was brought before
oomn11eoss q the public hear
u ~ puDgVssntatives Of travelling
10 unooe1nttons. The travelling
rfn oDoooof1oa was based ON the
10ono) 49, cutting into the per
r1 oognlow ~ sosne Of them.
s. - 1oGDarsd In behalf Of the
|roreu thst while the statesmen
y 49, q the small towns vouh
o - ~ ~ Toast si-s cents Q
>owu ssa1c On passenger trains
1900 ~ stsfa would stiil be
(>Eu n loos than Z eants per
- tDaveling men noe have
- GEosa 10 railroads O. ssssss
- ~ that railroads now
~ eosniuU. the total trans
3 oonnee beng equal to S36.te
W G1O onnh year.
- y. 0seen, az tAs solvAy
~ g. spoke IN favor OF Civ
- rnGHoa1s more passenger
w - paying more for other
- - woll IN order 20 better
oDon11ou conditions.
~ ~ want IN Detroit h n.crs |
NJ - sd. mot nm apparent |
- poally 10 no SAVING NJ al |
- ~ Some fhinss that |
= Z luwsr cost really eess |
- O. they should
\ - - ~ coal tSe-up durtng
- 11~11g y2teA created . coal fam
m mDeBuk and said that Michi-
~ ~ ely state IN The central
~ = not supplied by NJ ieast
Gnn1 isaling directly to the coal
I1nA Il bees 30 sanippsd
HcA ~ trcubIes OF the winter
11 not have been experienced,
~ go
~ ~ ~ one time urged the
49, Central 10 buy a coal
& ~ - told BY the president
- rua1 that the directors could
us1srtake the expense Of il.
- sAippers In the cities. he
k ~ n0me big shippers hox the
cDo = n6st cases. The railroads
~ ~ aided BY the state TO stop
~ ocn1ifien and in other ways Dr.
>@or service. he declared.
~ sh0~id have better service
~ - TIE state" he also told the
111eos, You can travel near
! - niles from Detroit 10 Chi
ro y ~ 70 seven hours. while Il
- - - II hours Ia trxveI 100
- - nackisac. We oasht 10
1upe ot1 heur service from De-
|Dr3 - marhtnac. That would help
DGolnoos ~ thru Miehisxn and help
Irv1Dco our sws state.
1870 q raitrpad ccuditions
cobo1< besinsss Il sofns more and
CrQ ITO ohio and not into MIebi-
4 N6ess and more We are foro
- Z aiding 4 to 20 into The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
WAR ENDED
IF US. GOES
IN--FRANCE
Paris Officials Think
Act Would Be Final
Blow to TeutOns

PARIS. March l5.-France be-
lieves a speedy decision In the war
rests with Washington
II the United statee. today at the
last line before war with Germany
crosses that line. and joins forces
with the Allies against Germany. n
means a swift decision for the En-
tente.
The ultimate victory OF which
France Is confident, will be hast.
sned. For this reason the French
government today--2t hours after
report Of the sinking OF another
American steamers most anxious.
ly waiting for washington's word. n
regards Americas entry into the war
Of vastly more Importance than ali
forthcoming battles.
These views may be regarded as
those OF the French government
The united Press was authorized
TO state them today as TIE opinion
OF high oficials. Names Of thess
personages cannot be given. for obvi.
Gus reasons. But the unanlmity OF
their views reflects the attitude OF
the French government itself.
These oficisls have not altered In
the least their complete confidence
In ultimate victory for France and
her allies. The French people are
prepared cheerfully to endure every
sacrifice In achieving this victory.
But that cheerful spirit OF sacrifice
and certainty OF belief in the future
triumph. does not lessen THAR real
ikation that II America enters the
war. the victory will come sooner
and the period OF sacrifice Siu thus
be shortened
With America aligned with the En-
tente. the Issue will be decided. the
French believe. The government be
lieves such decision will be the anal.
blow 20 Germany.
both morally and physically
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
DEBATE
IS FEATURE
IN LANSING
Long House Grind Is
Enlivened by Yer
bal Battles
HEAVY LIST OF
BILLS ACTED ON
One Buck Law Is
Knocked Out by
SOlons

star Correspondent Detroit rs~@l
LANSING. Mich, March is~--ir
the longest daily session % the
year. the house Of Representatives
ground thru . Iona list Of bills Wed
nssday afternoon and featured the
day with hsif q dozen clashes over
pending measures.
Tue bissest battle came over the
proposed zone buck provision In.
serted In the Glaspie bin amending
the game laws.
With Rep. Glaspie himself lead
tng the battle TO knock out the
"one buck clause which his com
mfttee had put IN despite his oppo-
sit'on. the house had q merry srgu-
ment for an hour that wound up
In the defeat OF the one buck adyo-
Gates.
Another debate over the proposal
10 submit a constitutional amend.
meat so that cities may operate
fuel yards n they want them was
stopped short when Rep. HaIlett
agreed 10 allow his resolution 70
20 back 10 committee and be con
sidsred jointly with the municipal
fuel yard resolution that has passed
the senate
The matter OF submitting an
amendment 40 az 20 give cities the
right TO own and operate telephone
lines. caused another wordy battle.
The resolution was amended %
have the vote taken In November.
1919 instead OF April Of this year.
and In that form II was sent on
to third reading. where II WI meet
the opposition that has been stirred
up against IL since It's Introduction
BY a vote OF 70 no TO ~ yes. the
house defeated the Robinson bin TO
permit counties TO send INDECENT
children TO private institutions and
pas for their keep.
Still another aght concerned the
paying OF jurors In the superior
court In Grand Rapids. Kent coun-
~ members said the court IL a city
court, and that the county has 70
pay the Jurors in r. The county
wanted the city compelled to pay
the Jurors The Kent members had
not mentioned this The house
then passed the bill by vote OF
50 10 ~, to have the city pay the
jurors
The senate passed eight bills. IN.
Guiding one 10 establish a ~revolv-
ing credit" system az Jackson pris-
on. so that the prison can raise
money on manufactured stocks Of
goods In order 20 purchase more
raw material Another one raises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15

the pay Of presiding circuit Judges
$500 q year.
Among the so-odd new bills In
trodueed wednesday afternoon was
the tonnage tar bin with which
every recent Legislature has become
familiar. II was put In by Rep
Lewis. n proposes 20 levy . spe-
che tar OF ons-hAlfcent q pound
on copper. 10 cents per long ton on
coal and 20. rs and 80 cents on iron
per ton. according 20 grade. The
mining companies OF the state de-
clare that the tonnage tar means
double taxation The bill has met
defeat In several sessions.
Rep. Evans introduced q bill TO
license jitney lines and motor truck
freight lines.
Rep. Toepel introduced a bill TO
compel persons receiving money
for transmission 20 foreign coun-
tries TO deposit $4,000 with the
state treasury TO operate a. a. Sc
curity fund
Toepel would aiso require q 81. 900
deposit from persons other than
steamship companies and public ser,
vice corporations setting steamship
tickets or passage 70 foreign coun-
tries.
Rep. Flowers introduced a bin
for a state welfare department.
with . superintendent appointed By
the governor. who would advise the
state departments on urfife work.
advise paroied eonvicts. and DO
other such work. The bill carries
an appropriation OF s2s 600
Rep. Culver wants second hand
dealers and junk dealers TO pay an
nusl licenses Of s25 each and to be
compelled TO keep records Of pur-
chssea hold them at least 20 days
before sale. and tag articles 40 that
the identity OF the seller could be
ascertained
Senator Foster introduced the new
public utility bills designed TO give
cities and the state commission
more power over public service cor
porstions He also introduced
bill 20 raise the bonding limit Of
cities Of less than 10000 population
10 Eve per cent. In trio Of other
bills he provides penalties OF ave
to 20 years IN prison for any one
who steam a motor car: one year In
prison or 500 hne for any one who
defaees or damages q car or mo
tor. and SIX months or $500 fine for
airy one who conceals or destroys
the identity OF any motor vehicles
or bicycles.
Senator DeIAnd introduced a bill
10 raise the salaries OF Secretary OF
the Senate Award and Clerk OF
the House Pierce from $4,000 20 IS
900 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
BONE DRYS ARE
ENJOYING LAUGH
Bill Bitterly Fought by Moists
First Reported 10 the
Legislature

(star Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING. Mich. March ls.-The
house caught up with the senate on
a bone dry liquor bill Wednesday
afternoon, the house liquor commit
zee reporting out the Macarthur bone
dry bill The senate liquor commit
tee. tired OF waiting ON the house
committee for action. bad reported
out the Damon bone dry Dill two
days before. but action on II was
postponed pending the return OF
Senator Damon. whose wife died
Monday
The house bone drys chrekIed
when the Macarthur bill was report
ed out BY itself. The Wiley bin.
and the Lewis 5fI ehSnging the
name OF the dairy and food depart
raent and giving " charge of the
enforcement OF the liquor laws.
which are held by the committee TO
be accompanying measures to the
new Macarthur bill. stiil are cid up
to see II their phrzseology is cor
rect
The reason for the chuekling by
thu house bone 1rys was that early
IN the session II was announced thai
the house liquor committee. by
Z 10 vote, had decided that II woald
not report ont tho Macarthur bona
dry bin AT all. but would report out
the Wiley moist" bill. This was
one Of the principal reasons for the
big debate over the resolution 90
censure the liquor committee as try.
ing to duck" the Issue and put IL
up 10 the voters again in April. The
hone drys Killed OF the April vote
idea Just before the Reed amend
ment In congress killed al chances
OF moist" state and left the tone
dry forces In complete charge Of the
field.
The Macarthur bill was ordered
placed on the general orders ealen
dar OF the house for consideration
In committee OF the whole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15

The Anti-Saloon League Of Texas
plans TO launch another statewide
campaign today fo- prohibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL SLEUTH
is SHOT DEAD

CHICAGO, March i5.-Nichoias
r. Delaney. student of correspon-
dent school for detectives. II dead
today. a victim OF bis boyish am
bition to become detective.
DELANEY. who recently started a
home course In crime detection.
was killed BY Thomas Watson last
night when be appeared at the Wat
son home to inform M1. Watson
OF alleged reprehensibIe conduct Of
her husband For several days he
had intimated in elandoetine tele-
phone conversations with Mrs. Wat
son that be had the goods on her
husband. Delaney was a member
OF the New York Irish-Amsrican A.
C. and recently came 10 Chicago TO
run for the Chicago A. A
Mr. and Mrs. Watson are being
held by the police Both tell DIFF.
ferent stories OF the shooting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
ST. BENEDICTS
WILL CELEBRATE

Because Of many other celebra.
tons OF ST. Patriek's day Saturday
night. ST. Benedict's congregation
of Highland Park. OF which Thomas
r. X. HAlly Is pastor. has reserved
Tuesday night. March 20. for It's 90
tervAnee of the event A banquet
will be held in Rosary hall. Harper
near WoodHa rd-avs
The following viii be speakers
Judge George 8. HoSmer. Judge p
J ". HaIly. Edgar A. Guest. Attor.
ney John J. sloan and the Rev. John
r. Command
The following musical program
viii be rendered When ship
Comes over the Sea" ST. Beredict's
choir sunshine u Your Smile.
and ''Becauce." William Morrisroe
wild de Moon. Moon. Moon" Potter
J Veins. selection. Thomas Lahsy
solo. Mrs. Gem Soursby. America, f"
choir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15

Printins--tss plata sest kiaa--tAas
Do r4Ght-rtme. 1eb Dept,--MssH sssa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
JOE WEST AND
MORT LINDSEY
TO ROLL FRIDAY

Joe West. holder OF many brilliant
records and Mort Lindsey. New YORK
star. viii meet in what f. expected
10 be an Illuminating exhibition OF
skin In pin splIliDg on the Wood.
ward alleys Friday night Both are
here from Grand Rapids where they
attended the A. p. G tournament
The winner will take all the gate re-
ceipts This is expected 70 be one
Of the best matches staged here In
weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
xYEAR-OLD
IIOvIDENCE BOY
i SOUGHT HERE

Qmont unrsae ot~dley. 10 years
- - m1Dsens from his
- - = Rafv>sassA. Providence.
- o0es -. .. HIS rrothsr be.
~ - - b n Detroit nov and
on1n9 ~ ai1 ~ the police 10
- Young vtsdiey. Il has
: oroofeo1Do1. called q the Furd
vuD ~ days AGO for q JOB.
- . Gunrra With his mother.
- thFuneeae< 10 leave home
upH y spits - her pleading
- oonoera ~ nstion. the boy
~ - 0uaDoo enbeknown 10
ii 90 IN without bidding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
Losea Pc Plaxlna Poi.

Frank Ruhl No. ~ Algersve, lost
q gold stick pin set with six dia-
mcnds. valued al $40. while PLAYING
rool In a Michigan-ave poolrOom.
He believes that n was picked out
OF his tie. Clothing 10 the value OF
tf7lbo was stolen from the home
OF v W. 0erhandy. No. is2 Whom.
ave, Wednesday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
VOTE BOARD TO
ASK CRITIC TO
PROVE CHARGES

Persons ~ho have been criticiEing
the work OF the city election com
mission and said 10 have made
ftatem@nts concerning alleged. crook
cdness viii be summoned TO appear
10 fore the commission at the next
meeting to prove their charges
Members Of the commission Wed
nesday registered their indignation
over one specific barge that VAS
brought to their attention. John
u. TempleJon. 81 the John n. Tenn
Pieton corporation. electrical con.
tractors. IL the man The comr1is-
sion vii request 10 appear IN prove
statement attributed to him that
the commissioner handling OF the
March returns was dishonest
Frank Pots. OF the Wayne County
and Home Savings hank, appeared
before the commission "Wednesday
afternoon and said Templeton had
made such a remark 10 him. The
commission took bis statement un-
der oath. City Clerk Lindsay was
responsible for Potts presence in
the meeting.
Criticizing the release Of Leroy
Williams. charged with Illegal vot.
mg in the ihlrd district OF the
Fourth ward. by Assistant pose.
cutor Robert Speed. the commis.
sioners asked Police Justice Christie
Ther r Stein a member Of the com.
mission. 10 Issue a warrant for VII.
liams' re-arrest Supervisors % the
pFeeinct reported that Williams at.
tempted 10 vote, cut later was
found not 70 be a resident OF he
precinct when an of1cer VAS sent
20 the false street address that he
had given. Speed said that VII.
liams was drunk At the Jme. ewing
that an ths reason for the release.
Applications for primary recounts
viii be received In the once 81 the
city clerk until closing time Frday.
fhe commission decided.