davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-15
June Is, 1917.
are rather in the mood this morn

"Just for. that, Nat Altman"
she cried, II shall lecture, and you
shall listen. The mere fact that |
have not enlightened you before
concerning my opinion Of yourself
will not make my upbraiding any
lighter, either"
She was bewitching in her anger.
He laughed.
"Upbraid away" he said.
you're paradox. A contra
diction," she continued spiritedly,
her eyes flashing. "You won't
dance because you insist dancing
is just for women and children.
And for the same reason, you re-
fuse to join in our tennis and cro-
quet. You won't touch ice cream
or punch, and if one should heark-
en- to your insistence- all women
are babies" She -hesitated, sur
prised at his complacency. She
continued:
'And last and most aggravating
of all is your manner with woman
If your manner with me is to be
considered as a token. Why, the
very first day under our roof you
ridiculed me and dared to ask me
if wanted my bottle. Yes, I sup
pose you do consider it amusing"
as he smiled in remembrance. "And
the night of my party you almost
screamed orders at me. And only
yesterday-oh, DEAR" she trem-
bled with passion in recollection
''only yesterday, Nat Altman, you
made an out-and-out fool of me
when you deliberately lifted me III
your arms, with all my friends
watching, and carried me into the
house. And all because l would
not obey you when you demanded
that I stay out of the water because
it was too rough"
The tears came to her eyes and
she choked a little bit, but she did
not cease.
81 have been regular tinker's
you-know-what in your hands for
the last two weeks. You have or
dered, and I, fool that am, have
obeyed. Oh, why have l allowed
you to domineer me in this man.
ner, and belittle me before all of
my friends ?"
She was weeping now, and be-
tween her sobs came:
"And why do you do it? Tell
me, why?"
Altman started. Was this a chal-
lenge-or was it merely curiosity?
He hesitated, then, lifting the love-
IL Az j
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

20 Enncen lie cine WeiIe unb ias
S:G lid on.
."cbs ipobl, msine liebe tleine
ycMg, unc babe Snnt!!"
AM g8ieperieben.." Gr tiiBte
lie t!eiucn. ieiten 9Gnoe.
gief in @eoAntsn grng gneras
Srnre nnh !Suuis. Ter iunse Sae
!unrf Die SdlIsier Der Naht ab uao
buocte IN Edu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

ouf bic nieortse Mnuer unb blidte1
aui bic piIltirli6 ibereinanoer ges
ibpbenen Edher, Wtauern, tleinsn
Gdrten, GaiieH uno Neite alter go'
gen:
Sief unten leste man quer bu-9
pns regsllos bunte 9ei4iebe cine
breits Jnbritrabs an. SIN faftisen
Sraunrot oes Groreids itanpen
IGpere, nit trGf;iaen Yferoen tss
,pannte Barren, bslobsn nit iilbris
gem &arltgeitein. Die Irbeiter. in
blnuen, rotten, sriinen SIulen, i9au<
icIten, trugen Steine, bammerten.
alIe gnute, bic gu ibnen beraul
brangcn, i4ienen lsi6t uno froh.
llebsr allen Sinsen unb 6arben raj
BAG belle 8erieiel Der 5riiblin95!e
tisteit.
IS trGuitIte ii6 aud iiber bic Sie=
fen all Der 5rnsen unb @eoanten,
bic anorus Smres ffperes Geiies
sepGd gepeien iparen.
Inter o;eier llbtblauen &uppel
lDite iiA allies in rie Ginfa4beit jun
ger Giebesitunben.
9anb in 9ano iaBen iis. faben
iiber bic StaDt binfpes. I9auten ii4
in bic Iugen. persabeu allies rings
lumber uno perIunten i%neinanber.
Giias Sut, ben iie beim Steiaen
in Der 9ano setra9en bate. mar Sur
Groe sefaIlen.
Smre itriA odrtIi9 iiber ibr lps-
benoes, colleges !Suar.
nWie biit Su, meins &0nisin. -.
tronneupll. ponnsupll!" fang er leiie.
2iia nabm feline 9ano uno Iests
lie an ibr 9erS.
"S0rit 9u9 IS itldst nur iiir
Did, Smre."
.Willit Gu nun Bel mir %bleibsn2"
frasts sr iHnis.
nSa, mein Smre."
sit alIes sei4molSen. mos 9ein
liebes !Ssrs peri9loiien bielt9"
rSa, ia, Smre!"
limb pirit Ou mein geliebtes
Deib iein9"
Seine tiefe ieeIiide grsriffenbsit
our4leuatete uno erb0bte feline felt
fame SG0nbeit 10 iebr, bob 2iia
fiiblts. ipis ibr eisenites, inneres &C.
ben gu ibm biniiberitr0mte.
SD bin al i'm psrloren, rief es
in ibr. Grdnen fullten ibre gusen.
rGiia, @eliebte!"
Seoes Wort iflus lie in cine neue
Jeliel.
nS9 Tam ni9t mebr obne DID
leben. 9ein gDeib. Smre, ia Oein,"
Ituinmelte Eiia eriGiittert.
InDras Jmre erblei6te. ST legte
leinen Irm I'm lie.
90 inben iie itumm, beraui4t. ie>
Der bic tleflten Geconten bes anoern
trinteno.
yteben Der air6entiir lebnte Der
Mann IN Der idparoen SoutaNe.
Seine sroBen Iugen bronnten 5u
linen hlniiber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

Damn fam elm Worsen, an tenn
bic @lpden ldutetsn uno Mnbras
Smre feline id0ne, iunss blonde Trau
aus Der STRIDE fibrte, bic breiten
aussetrstenen, bon Gppreiien einse.
idumten Steinltuien binab, iiber ben
9afenplaB, bic 0aiie binauf in Bar
tels titles, Weibes 9aus.
Die iun9en WenIden lpnren 10
i4on, oab Die Sotitinber iis itumm
anldauten, uno Dap ielbit bic alter
Srauen auf ben Stsinbdnten. bic on
ben Sduiern entlans liefen, ibr
Shpugen per9aben, oas bod lonit
ouraeinanoerlief pie bic !9oIaer elmer
&lOppelarbeit.
Eur bus uertuesene S9ifferpolt i'm
Saien REF iib nit beiierer Stimlne
Ill.asliGteiten gu. ais lei nidt TO-
eben Der leibbuftise Jriiblins an il.
men porbeiseibritten.
peter uno Wtaria 8artel sinaen
binterorein un0 nidten unb lddelten.
Gurd 6rau Yartels oltmooittes
l4puroes &leio iGimmerte iiberall
ibre iparme Suusfrnulidteit 6tnnurh,
uno peter SorteI mar 10 seniert
eur6 ben laneen i4lpor5en Hod unt
zen 3plinoer, ben er einItmals Su
elmer 4usitellunsserOffnuns eetauii
bate, bob iein sutes, treuber5isss
@eiidt mebr benin ie bon tauisnb tlei.
men. lieben 5Glt9en ourdaosen mar.
Jriib am anoern Sage reiiten
Smre unb 2iia anoras na9 SrieF
ab.
Gin feiner rieielnoer Resen NOR
In Der Ra9t nieosrsesansen.
9luf Der 5abrt gum Sdiff in aui,
iinpiccolo iiberitiittetsn bic erften
0apbnebliiten unb bas bteIe 3rdu.
tertperf bic beiben nit ibrem Duft.
Oils bas Sdiff in bic srautpos
senoe Jerne tauate. flatterte es pie
Jeben aerreibenber WpIfen UNI bic
u(uIIeH uND SUlple pes 9rpBen
Dampfers.
Sie giniamteit bodte frierenb auf
ben taritisen 50ben uno ~itarrte ben
Sliidliden nod.
limb aiia iaste nod nod Wo4sn:
rDas fir cine .uunberpolle ssatrt
batten mir bod!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

Sn Der bIouen. feierlid prangen,
ben yiatt entbiillte Niia ibrem VI.
liebten ieoen @eoanten. ieoe Hesuns
tbres 9erSens.
Sic ltanpen am rnuf6enben, IN
enoliden Wteer.
Siet beu9te Der iunge Inaras Smrs
iein 9aupt.
Ius Dem emit unueritanbensr 2sip
Der Geliebten lOite lia fir i'm lang,
lam elm Bib, gu benz er betete.
Gr iOno bus 9eili9tum, noh benz
mir alle, iolanse mir reinen Sersens
iino, bic SGnoe a2 itreden.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-14
INDIAN CAMPS SHOULD HAVE
 OWN PAPER

JUNEAU, Dec 14.-The Alaska na- tive brotherhood should expand un- til it has branches in every Indian camp and settlement in the northern territory, William T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska division of the United States bureau of education told the brotherhood's annual convention here recently.
 MT. Lopp said he thought the na- tiyes should choose one of their own race to act as a paid secretary to travel from camp to camp to organ ize. He also suggested the establish ment of a brotherhood publication. The brotherhood should handle na- tive affairs and take care of the na- tives generally, the official suggested.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-14
DETAILED PLO7S 1T GERMANS
 NUT GIVEN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Only the cold figures showing the results of the work of the department of justice In coping with German plotters in this country are given in Attorney General Gregory's annual report sub mitted to congress. None of the de- tails Of the operations Of the secret service of that department, touching almost every condition from the TO- mantle to the sordid are disclosed Most of those must necessarily re main untold until the end of the war when a set of volumes rivaling the most exciting tales of fiction might be written from them. The attorney generals report merely tells tn, story of results In the figures of pris on sentences which the agents o German intrigue now are serving il federal penitentiarfes.
 | In dealing with the enemies within the department has found that tn espionage law, the trading with tn | enemy act, and the prosecution of St ditious conspiracy have been fruitful of results.
 "The governments hands hay been materially strengthened so tha it now has power to deal with disturb ing malcontents," says the attorne
 generals report.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-14
FARMS MUST bE SPEEDED UP
 FORC CROPS
iBy United Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-With re- cord crops grown this year the na- tion's farm and livestock production must be stimulated to a still higher efficiency during the coming twelve months if domestic demands and the needs of the allies are to be ade- quately met Secretary Houston says in his annual report to congress. That the farmers of the Nation have generously responded to the ap- peals for increased production, and | that much has already been done to insure large supply of foods and feedstuffs," says the report. "justi- fies no let-down in their activities or in those of all agricultural agencies. On the contrary, even greater efforts must be put forth in the coming months.
 There must be no breakdown on the farms, no failure of foods, feed stuffs Or clothing. I cannot empha- size too strongly the urgent necessity of doing everything possible to bring about still further increase in the production of all essential commodi- ties, particularly of the staple crops and livestock"
 Confidence in the ability of the farmers to meet the unusual emer- gency caused by Americas entrance Into the war is reiterated by the secretary. Their willing cooperation since April has been prolific of en- couraging crop increases, he says, and there is no doubt but that they have complete and ready comprehension of the demands to be supplied as the war proceeds.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-14
GAME WARDEN NAMED
 FOR WESTWARD SECTION
(By Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 14.-Samuel McGowan, an Alaska pioneer, has been appointed special fur warden by the United States fisheries bureau at Washington, D. c. McGowan lives near here.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-14
NOTICED!

Attention to boat builder. We have a good supply of spruce boat lumber for sale. Cordova Mill and Lumber company. 3t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-14
RED CROSS MATERIAL
 TO BE CARRIED FREE

JUNEAU, Dec. 14.-Alaskan Red Cross workers have been granted free transportation for material from Alaska to the United States Delegate Charles A. Sulzer informed Mrs. P. J. Maloney, president of the Juneau Red Cross chapter, in tele gram recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-14

Don't delay yovr orders for your Christmas fruit eakss and C uddings at the City Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
News of Traer.

rraer. Nov. 3.-Miss Lizzie Mulch,
who has been housekeeper for her
brother Alex on the James Mulch
homestead near Dinsdale was married n
few days ago to G.. w. Manly farmer
living on the Max Delfs farm. near
Gladhrook.
Mrs. w D. CASTOR received news or
thn death NJ her mother in South Da-
kota and left at once.
IRA Butcher completed a deal for the
purchase Of store building and lot
1T Meridian. Cherokee county. He In
tords to start a grocery store at that
Place and plans to move at once.
W. p. Davis. of Riceville, who Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. r. o. Green,
has been very i'll Of ulcers of the stom-
ach.
Mrs. Tom Lorenzen has been enjoy
ing visit this week from her father,
William Cook and sister Miss Abbio,
Of Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Garsde. OF
Marlonville. Mo-. and Mrs. Harry
Doane. Of Newton, are visiting at the
r. r. Breese home. ....
F. ". Wood is laid up with badly
bruised foot which he received when
he got An the way of a tractor.
Floyd Morrow. son OF Mrs. J. 2. Nor
row. is with Uncle Sans forces IN
France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03

suspect. Leave the rest to me, but de-
lay him In every way possible"
Fam to 60 with him?"
"Only as last resort. II can re-
lease Leayord and Olson In time to act
we'll back the game. This probably
depends on how long you can keep Nc
Cam. on board"
HE must not suspect your escape"
'No; IN attend to that" I caught
her In my arms, and kissed her, feel
ing her arms twine about my neck.
"You must go now, dear. You trust
met"
with all my heart"
She crossed swiftly to her state
room, stepped within. and partially
closed the door, yet. felt, stood there,
watching my every movement. There
was no longer hesitancy on my part;
our lives hung on the next few min
utes,. and. I had already determined
what must do, and how. Action. the
chance to fight, inspired me; I Was no
longer a Gagged rat. but man able to
cope with these villains face to face.
The first thing to be done was to clear
the cabin, so that anyone entering 1t
would have no suspicion aroused. Time,
time in which to work, was my one
great need, and this could only be Ind
while McCann believed me still to be
helpless prisoner. I caught up the
wooden bar from where 1t lay on the
deck, closed my stateroom door and,
fitting the nails back into the old holes,
drove them IN tightly with the iron
Vera had used to pry them free.
Dade was unconscious, but not dead.
1 only needed to touch his flesh to as.
sure me Of this fact, yet the fellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
Southern Io1ua Items

erals office will continue the policy.
Mr.. Greenleaf says there will be no
change in this county from the pro-
cedure Of the past few weeks, and that
any ignoring the law will be arrested
as heretofore.
Burlington.
Col r. H. Kirby. who had a farm
one mile south of Dallas City, Ill. has
disposed of his farm interests there
for the sum Of $4,000 and came to
Burlington and purchased that amount
Of liberty bonds at 2 a local bank.
Colonel Kirby is a man "a years DID,
but he stated that he certainly had
confidence in this government and
thought that other farmers should put
their money into bonds. He has two
other farms near West Point, Iowa,
which he is trying to dispose OF and
expects to put the money derived from
their sale into liberty bonds. The
farms aggregate 2s3 acres.
Shenandoah.
Oscar Anderson, often referred to
here as King Oscar" had leg brok-
en- and narrowly escaped with his life
when a tree which he was cutting fell
John Lingo farm near here and with
some other men was engaged in cut
ting trees. When his tree was about
to fall. one OF his comrades told An
derson to get out OF the way, but mis-
took the direction the tree fell and
stepped right in the way. 1t struck
/ m and bruised his shoulder and hip
and broke one leg. DR.. Okerlin patched
him up and he is now resting at the
Essex Hotel. He Is single man.
about % years old.
Ottumwa.
With the, converting Of district court
Wednesday some new phases have de-
veloped in the financial crisis OF
Wapello county, which came to light
last Thursday, thru the county attor-
ney's ruling against further Issuance
Of any warrants on the grounds that
the legal indebtedness OF LIS per cent
of the valuation had been reached.
Judge D. VI. Anderson. presiding in the
district court, has ordered the thirty
six petit Jurors called for service next
Monday, to remain at their homes until
further notice. No jury work will be
taken up in the court until the mat
ter Of paying the men for the work
can be adjusted. County Attorney
Mitchell told the grand jurors, when
they met with him for the terms work
Tuesday afternoon. that their usual
session of week or ten days would
be cut to one or two days, in order to
save expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
Chickens Mysteriousiy Poisoned.

Nevada. Nov. 3-Over two-thirds OF
aock of 125 spring chickens in the
flock of Mrs. Sine Armstrong OF OAK
street and Fifth avenue, south. have
died since Thursday morning and the
balance are dumpish and will probably
die from what appears TO be POISONING
from some unknown and mysterious
source
The chickens were all we'll when
she locked them in the house Wednes-
day night and next morning when she
went out TO feed them forty seven OF
the flock were dead. Those still alive
drank rayenously Of the water when
1t was given them, a sure indication
Of poisoning without doubt.
How they could have secured the
poison is a mystery unless it was given
TO them purpo!se!y BY some one with
malicious intent and the family have
no idea OF any person who might do
such an act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03

undertaken and that nowhere is there
a tendency to return to the one room
school Superintendent Deyoe declared.
Since July |, 1917. under the law as
amended by the Thirty-s venth Cen
eral Assembly hut few attempts have
been made TO organize consolidat q
schools a, d only one proposition to es-
tablish such Il district has carried.
He then denounced the action OF the
last legislature as follows: Red tane
consisting of several hearings includ-
ing those before boards possibly locally
prejudiccd for either financial or polls
ical reasons, unnecessary eXpenss in
publication of notices of hearings and
elections in county papers which may
nave no circulation in the locality IN
terested. possible interference on the
part of resident land owners, UNI
fair taxing of costs and difficulty IN
Interpreting the language of the law
has practically nulliti-d the advance
mcnt of the greatest movement Tor
better schools wherA most needed III
the. state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
S U. !. ENROLMENT LESS.
Report From Registrar Indicates Effect
of War on University.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. "a report just is
sued by Registrar II. G. Dorcas OF the
State University shows that the regis
tration on Nov. this year was approx
imately Is per cent less than it was at
a corresponding time last year. The
increased summer session attendance
this year. however. makes the decrease
for the year little less than 10 per
cent.
The total enrolment last year on
Nov. / WAS 1882. while this years
total enrolment shown at that time
was 30s2 The total for the entire
year last year reached 1923 and 1t Is
altogether likely that the registration
shown at this time will be appreciably
enlarged before the end of the YEAR.
AS expected. the big cuts are evil
dent in those colleges and depart
ments in which men students predom-
mate. The enrolment in the college
of law, which has been affected more
than any other of the nine colleges
in the university, has fallen from 1876
to eighty-two. Last year the senior
class showed a registratiin of forty
nire: this year it has seventeen. The
decrease In the second year class IS
from htriyt seven TO twenty eight and
the enrolment in the freshman class is
thirty-seven this year where 1t was
fifty last year.
The only places which show an IN
creased attendance this year are the
college of medicine, the college OF
homeopathic medicine, and the nurses
training school in connection with the
college of medicine. In the medical
college the registration has advanced
from 1853 to 1888; the college of homeo-
pathic medicine has three more stu
dents than it had last year. and an ad-
vance of eleven is SHOWN in the nurses
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03

OAoe was UNCONSCIOUS OoS NVk OeAo'
neither stirred. nor groaned,f as !
hastily dragged his body into the near.
est open doorway. He should have
been bound and gagged, but 1 could not
waste the moments for that Job, and
satisfied myself with closing and lock-
Ing the door. Then. for an instant, !
stood, painting for breath, uncertain az
to my next move, taking hasty survey.
Only some miracle, or the consolida-.
don Of their interest temporarily on
what was being done forwards had
saved rs from discovery. Yet ! could
not remain there, almost In plain view.
Where should turn .firstf Bascom
would be Of no value, even II I re-
leased him; my only hope Of assistance
lay In the two seamen. Gripping the
iron bar, the revolver snugly slowed
away in my pocket, ! crept down the
black passageway leading forward.
glad to escape from the light of the
cabin.
Mccain believed his prisoners were
secure; that'it was quite safe to leave
them unmatched for the short period
before deserving the ship. The very
fact that the inefficient Dade had been
left alone in the cabin to watch over
Miss Vera, and myself. was evidence
that he needed every seaman to carry
out the work on deck. The measure Of
his confidence bis concsit. was what
gave US this opportunity to act. My
hand, fumbling for the lock encoun-
tered bar, stout wooden bar, ex-
tending from lamb to 5amb, and my
heart bounded madly. This was the
place! had found It already. and the
men I came to release were impris-
oned exactly as had been. tapped
gently on the panel.
"Who il 1T" Low az the whisper
was, felt convinced the speaker must
be Leayord.
"Hollis. Stand BY now; are you
alone?"
"Yes; Olson and Masters are to-
gether in the bpsun's quarters"
Masters when did they lock him
upr
"Aboutsan hour ago; he made quite q
fight Of it-that's how I knew what
was going on. sir. Can you get me
out7"
AYE! I'll rip this bar OF in . Iny.
Have you Light In thsre7'
''Black % The inside Of whales
belly, SIR"
mt purchasa With nv iron lever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
Des M ONES.

Des Moines.
George w. Armstrong. so years old,
ianitor at the state capitol building.
dropped dead on the sidewalk in front
of 1888 East Twelfth street. Death was
due to heart failure.
Upton.
The finishing touches are being put
on the new building erected by the
Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank.
The offyee rooms on the second floor
will be occupied by DR.. P. NJ. Hoffman
and c. o. Boiling.
Ottumwa.
Deputy Marshal Beeman has gone to
Jefferson City. Mo, taking Mrs. Addle
Clemmons, sentenced to a two-year
term there in court here last week.
after she had been convicted OF con-
spiracy to violate the Mann white
slave act.
Upton,
OF the amount subscribed for bonds
in Upton the teachers and pupils OF
the Upton public schools subscribed
for $4,000. Mrs. y. E. Jacobs signed
for $1,000. and Miss Newton $4,000: but
perhaps the largest single subscription
was sold to Abel Mines, OF Iowa town.
ship. who purchased to the amount o!
$4,000.
Upton.
Upton is very short on coal again
The coal yards are entirely out OF soft
coal .and have very little hard coal on
hand. The canning factory was COM
PEELED to shut down several days on
account Of having no coal, and Man
ager Nelson Of the brick and tile fac
tory states that they will have TO close
the factory If they can't get coal soon
as their supply is very low.
Ottumwa.
The 100 cases Of pork and beans
seized here some time ago by federal
agents and held awaiting the courts
action, were destroyed upon the receipt
of Judge Wade's order. These cases
were held on the grounds that theil
contents were 45.S per cent decompos
ed. Any product, adulterated or con-
sisting OF any decomposed portion o!
vegetable substance. Is in direct viola
ton Of the federal statute on pure food
centerviiIe.
| Reports are circulating to the effec
that the Sunday closing laws are to bt
out Of commission are unfounded
County Attorney Greenleaf has let.
ter from Attorney General Havne1
this week. saying that there has beer
no change in the attitude OF his office
on the law. that It should continue t
lbA enforced and that the attorney gen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-03
Auto Owners Pay Up.

Davenport, Nov. 3.-More than 2oo
automobile owners out of about SOU
in Scott county who failed to secure
new license number plates in 1916 ana
1917, have reimbursed the state, thru
the county attorneys office, for their
old number plates.
Collections OF delinquent registra.
ton fees were made from over loo
auto owners last month. according to
figures compiled by County Attorney
Henry Fl. Jebens.
The total number of owners wks
have paid for the numbers which they
neglected to secure earlier in the sea-
son Is between 200 and 800.