davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
YOUNG WOMAN
IS ARCH-FIEND
Sentenced to Death Following
Series of Almost Unbe-
IieVabIe Crimes.
International News Service:

Vienna, Aug. 11.-One Of the
most sensational murder trials in the
history of the Austrian capital oc-
cupied the criminal court of the
fifth district four days last week and
ended with the conviction of the de-
PENDANT, Mrs. LeopOldine Kaspared
who will have TO die on the gallows
if Emperor Charles does not save
her by an act OF grace
Although only % years old the
convicted woman is one OF the most
desperate end heartlesS criminals
in the annals of the police. She
comes from a respectable family and
is the wife Of a soldier who has been
on the Russian front since the first
months Of the war. After her hus-
band was called To the colors she
started on her criminal career by
committing numerous thefts rob
berries and extortions. In 1915 and
1916 she was arrested repeatedly.
but always escaped with short terms
of imprisonment, because she plead
ed that she had been driven 10 her
crimes by want.
Since she left the workhouse the
last time the woman attempted at
least fourteen murders and robber-
les. and in four Of five cases she was
successful All Of her victims were
wealthy elderly women whose con-
idence she won i'm Some way. Her
method was simple enough After
gaining admittance 20 the apart
ments Of the old ladies she strangled
them into insensibility and then
ransacked the houses. Ten of her
victims recovered. hut three were
found dead and one died i'm hos
pital
Escaped UmOtiCcd.
In every case the murderess man
aged 20 escape unnOticed and her
crimes remained mysteries for many
months. until she was finally caught
in the act when she strangled Mrs.
Marie Wurish. a 20 year old widow.
and applied the torch 90 the house
OF the old woman 70 cover mp the
murder
After her arrest ,he murderess
made daring attempt IN escape
from prison To get herself trans
ferred from the Jail 20 "a hospital.
she swallowed large darning
needle. which had 10 De- removed
from her body by an operation. As
soon as she had strength enough
size attacked one Of her nurses. an
elderly sister Of mercy whose garo
she donned after s,raneling her al
most 20 death She succeeded in
getting out Of the hospital but was
recaptured within a haf an hour.
A. her trial the murderess mani
tested a cynicism almost unhelief-
able i'm a woman She did not show
the slightest trace 81 remorse.
Dragged OF her deed and cursed the
Judges and her jurors. After death
sentence had been pronounced upon
her Il took the combined efforts OF
six policemen 30 drag her out OF the
courtroom. and on the way back IN
her prison cell she fought like
tigreSS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

The British union flag. which
forms the canton Of the ordinary
British mercantile flag W. see here.
was adopted in its present form In
1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

The capital stock % the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co out
standing on December 81. 1916. was
S2s5.602600. and the number Of
stockholders COT whom the majority
are women was q. $3.50. not count
ing employees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Swamp or rock moss of the
featherv variety will keep worms or
helgramites i'm good condition for a
month II kept a little moist
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27

the noon day meal. The daily pro-
gram covers Tho time from $40 in
the morning until 4 o'clock in the A.
ternoon, with q single lapse Of an.hour
at dinner time, which gives the men
very little time to consider anything
but licking the kaiser during the per-
iod- The days routine Of training be-
gins at 500 o'clock with an hour Of
physical exercise. : From 9:10 until
10 rife instruction is on the program.
From 1910 until 1880 drill forma-
tions. and hikes are scheduled, and
from h1:1O to 1850 firing data is CIV
en-, Illustrated by lectures, diagrams,
or actual field work. On Monday,
Wednesday and Thursdays from Ito
2 in the afternoon is another period
of drill, and the hour from 2:15 to
3:15 Is given over to signal practice.
From 1920 until 4 o'clock the time is
devoted to q study Of motor artillery
apparatus, in regiments which r to
be motorized, while the use of horses
and maneuvers with the guns is be-
ing taught to other organizations. A
series Of lectures is now being given
to the enlisted men of the Three
Hundred Thirty-seventh on gas and
gas masks by Lieut.. M. s. Robb.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27

sionafs 81 Dottineau comfy.
North Dakota, up q two o'Ss0ek
a. Thursday, january 10Th,
1918, for the delivery +. q. B.
at Bottineau, N. Oak, Of an
blank books, record bo0kS and
stationery, and other misceIlan-
eous supplies as called for IN
schedule on file at the Office Of
the County Auditor, at Bottin-
eau, N. Dak,. for copy Of sched-
ule apply to the County Auditor.
a surety bond will be requir-
ed Of the successful bidder, in
the sum of $4,000.
a contract will be executed BY
the board for a period Of one
year or for the year 1918.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids or any
part Of any bid.
All bids should be addressed
to the County Auditor, Bottin-
eau, N. Oak.
By order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners, Bottin-
eau county, North Dakota.
G. III. Hebert,
st. County Auditor.
44#+s@ L&9e&E@Z IAEL#
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27
DIR. E. F. LADD, FOOD ADMIN
ISTRATOR, GIVES OUT ADDI-
TIONAL DIRECTIONS.

Dr.. E. F. Ladd, state food admin
istrator, has issued some supplement-
airy rules to those patriobfc house
wives who signed the first food pledge
cards. It is thought that the rules
and directions Of the pledge cards are
not being followed as closely as might
be, and these new rules not only call
attention to some vital facts in this
connection, but will serve as a. re-
minder that everyone must help Il
the United States Is to win the war.
Pierce county boys are now III France.
IL they are 70 Be properly cared for
the folks at home must Be careful ID
avoidfng waste, and especially must
they substitute other foods for the
products that can be shipped across
the water 70 keep il healthy condition
the Pierce county boys who have gone
70 the front to make the world safe
for democracy. The new rules advise
that the following schedule be rigidly
maintained Il every home and public
eettng place:
I on Whaatless Day each week md
ono WhAatless Meal each day; TIE
WhqGHIo1a y tosbe Wedneeday. IN
'ph6aee = meant y - ~ W.T.
IN INV sd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27
COUNTY C0U1

December 20th, hearmg W ann1nl
account u executors + ~ estate q
Claus w. Schroeder. Adjournlnent
Was taken TIL Dec. q, q 4 O'Clock ).
m.
December 22nd, hearing for letters
Of administration in the u. Munns
estate, letters Of administration BE-
ing issued to "A. "A. Nunns.
Marriage license issued 20 Emil +.
Furstenau and Miss Clara Sickle,
both Of Gardena, and to Harry T.
Harris and Miss Lois Pexley, both Of
Mohall. Michael G. Welsh Of New
burg to Miss Bessie Molstad Of West
hope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27

Weather - Friday, foggy; Satur-
day, cloudy; Sunday, foggy; Monday,
clear; Tuesday, cloudy; Wednesday,
cloudy; Thursday, cloudy.
Readings taken at Z q m. Maxi
mum and minimum temperatures and
precipitation are for the t~wenty-four
hours preceding z q. m. of day given.
II, +. STEINMEIER,
Observer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27
Notice Of Bids Wanted, 1918
Primary and General Election
Supplies.

Se .ssa& EAe#J
Sealed bids will be received BY
the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Bottineau County,
North Dakota, up to two o'clock
p. m. Thursday, January 10th,
1918, for the delivery Of the
necessary supplies for the 1918
Primary and General Elections.
All supplies to be delivered
F. o. B. at Bottineau, N. Oak.
A surety bond in the sum Of
$4,000 will be required of the
successful bidder.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Auditor, Bottineau, N.
Oak.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners, Bottin-
eau County, North Dakota.
G. H. Hebert,
st. County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27

ings for IT, imnsnss plank, w0fGIssvsr
sixty million dollars, and y yS1Rly
contributing A1 the gehsfal fund o.
the city for tie development Of sew
ers, ETC., millions Of dollars. Up 70
the year 1906 the city was paying
private. companies $4,000 per annun1
per arc light. The cost per arc light
reduced to $780," Some differ
ence! A saving Of $68.40 per arc
This is just n Of many SIM
liar examples Of the superiority Of
ownership ove private.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27
Notice Of Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids win be received by
the undersigned until Dec. 18th,
for the construction Of q frame
church with full concrete base
ment for the Leslie Congrega-
ton, Souris, N, D.
Plans and specifications are
on file with J. p. Lennon, Sour
is, N. D., and with Iver Kasbo,
Architect, Devils Lake, N. D.
Bids will be opened at / p. M.
at the Rev. Redahl residence,
Souris, N. Oak. All bids to be
accompanied by a check Of FIVE
per cent Of the bid.
We reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Separate bids will be received
on a hot air heating plant.
By order Of building commit
tee.
j. i. Lennon,
Secretary,
Souris N. D.
Separate bids will. be received
on same date for sale Of old
church building, which is a 80
by 40 frame structure. We res
erve the right to reject any or
all bids. 12-l32O-27.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-27

one Msatiass Dnrlsaeh sseSk
Eshall ~ Tuesday. "a - Ieatiea1
NsAldsaeh dry. By meatless u melnt
ITO eat noz1Sdnsatbeef pork NUT
ton, veal, lamb; no preserved meat
beef, bacon, ham Of lard.
One Porkless Day each week IN
addition to Tuesday, which shall be
Saturday. BY porkless it Ii meant
that we eat no fresh Or sailed pork,
bacon, or ham, and that we use no
lard.
Sugar-You can materially reduce
the consumption Of sugar by reducing
the use Of candy and sweet drinks.
Make every endeavor to see that the
country is provided with q supply Of
household sugar on the basis Of three
pounds Of sugar for each person per
month. Do not consume more.
Human foodstuffs comprise three
principal elements:
Protein-Mainly present in meat,
beans, fish, poultry, milk, and to some
extent in grains.
Fats-That is, butter, cream, lard,
bacon, margarine, cooking fats, beans,
c~ottonseed oil and other vegetable
oils.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sugar, po-
tatoes, and other vegetables.
AS q nation we eat and waste 80
per cent more protein than we require
to maintain health. Theferore, we can
reduce the amount Of meat we eat
without harm.
w eat and waste 24O per cent 0
fat than is necessary.
Of the carbohydrates we can Just as
we'll consume corn, oats and other GER
calls as wheat, and we have abundant
supplies Of potatoes and vegetables.
Do not limit your supplies Of milk
and table butter, but consume it all.
Do not waste any.
You can reduce the consumption of
fats by reducing pastry and fried
foods.
Remember the gospel Of the clean
plate, the serving of small portions,
the purchase of less supplies.
Hoarding-Any person in the Unit
ed States who buys more foodstuffs
than he customarily keeps at home in
peace times is defeating the Food Ad-
~ministration in its purpose to secure
a just distribution of food, and in it's
great endeavors to reduce prices. The
boarding Of food in households is not
only Unnecessary, as the government
is protecting the food supply Of our
but it is selfish and is a cause
~ 1.o.h ~%inoc @ EE8S&E## .S% g%& 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
URGES
OF LABOR AND GOVT

New York. Dec. 1G-Until the gov
errment and organized labor agree
fundamental principles ami
boards are organized generally t.
cover lahor disputes in all Industries
there viii continue to be strikes and
,ets -a,rrt'a4 la :HoH1cient rro-
duction aud decentralization OF indus
tr>. y EFaglt Macy, chairman OF the
s~h~butfdiur labor hoard, told a
meeting Of the Academy OF Political
Science. nhioh Is affiliated with Co
lu1ubia university. here today. AZ
Macy said thai the bosTd Of which
he fs chairman was organized 10 pre-
vent Industrial disputes IN the shin
building trades by agra mept be
tween organized labor and the United
States shipping board
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
urv Rowe told the meeting Of the
method Of operation Of the military
and naval indemnity Insurance act
ard ". Frank Persons, director
general Of civilian relief. American
Red Crosse. told how those who re
main at home may al the boys ct
the front and in training camps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
..OftsAGI,tS PLAN \
" VjRK IN CONGRESS
nr shaw Addresses Mass Meeting.
Taking ns Her Text Words FROM
Presidents WA Address.

Washington, Dec. LITTLE National
American Woman Suffrage association
this afternoon completed its forty
ninth annual convention with a mass
meeting in which DIR. Anna Howard
shaw. honorary president, was n
chief speaker. In the absence OF jas.
~ Gerard. recently ambassador to
Germany, whose attendance WAS pre-
vented by illness in his family.
Or. Shaw's address was from the
text of the presidents words OF lass
Nav; I'VE shall light for those things
which are nearest our Hearts, for
democracy. for the right of those who
submit to authority to have a voice in
their own government
Other speakers at the s. meet
ing were Miss Helen Frazer, OF Lon-
den. an officer Of the National Union
Suffrage ieties Of ffrnaf britain.
the non-nilitant organization, and
Mrs. Carrie. 2cClupg. Of Manitoba. an
officer of ths suffrage association OF
that province.
state and congressional chairmen.
remaining over from the convention,
conferred today on the details OF their
campaign in congress on the suffrage
amendment. Among them were Mrs.
c. II. Brooks newly elected to tne
executive hoard. Wichita, Kas.; Mrs.
Mary q. Be1lamy, of Laramie. Wye, a
feember Of the state legislature; Mrs.
William G. SEVERN, president of the
Republican Womau's Association of
Illinois: Miss Mary Garrett Hay, cam
puign chairman OF New York city,
Mrs. Harriet burton Laidlaw another
newly-elected executive member; 3irs
Medili Mccormick, of Chicago. and
Mrs. r. =. Cotuanl, OF Little Rock.
Ark.
The Southern states chairmen also
conferred on a special political pro-
gram, presided over by Mra Cuiiford
Dudley. OF Nashville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
GREAT WHITE WAY
LIGHTS ARE DIMNEO
Government Order Renders Broadway
Place of Gioom-Thursday
Night Win Also BE Dark.

New York. Dec. l6.-The Great
White Way suffered sudden, IL tenn
porary, death tonight. Its blaze OF
electric lights was dimmed by govern
ment order.
Many people felt lost while wander
ing about the district which for years
had known no sueh thing as night
so far as light was concerned. A few
street lights, which formerly served
little more purpose than so many fire
flies to light a black night, glinmered
here and there. Eutfor the hotel, res
taurant and theater signs, which at
foFded sufficient light to enable Pc
destrlans TO avoid humping against one
another, the carrying of lanterns
might have been necessary.
Girls h had been accustomed to
powder heir pretty noses anywhere
along the Great White Way. were
forced to forego the pleasure of gaz-
ing al their reflections in their little
mirrors except v7hen they stopped in
front of one of the more brilliantly
lighted theaters or restaurants.
No signs flashed from the dark sky
rs Of yore, telling b~ald-headed men
where wigs might be bought hat look
more natural than real hair. No bub-
bling fizz water poured from electric
light wine bottles. The cat ceased
tangling up the bail of yarn. Men,
women and children might &c clothe-
less, regardless of the cold weather,
for all they were warned what kind
was best 10 buy.
Tomorrow night the lights Will
blaze again. If any habitue OF the
Great White Way lost his way tonight
through the dimmIg of his acc4s-
toned landmarks, ne will be able to
and himself tomorrow night, ii the
daylight proves insufficient, when the
myriad lights are again switched on
For three nights he may make his &C
custored way along Broadway with
out a guides assistance. But on
Thursday night the Great White way
will again be transformed into the
great dark way. Then let him be-
ware,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
THEATER INTERESTS
IN LEGAL WRANGLE

New York. Dec. 1s--DIrsoiution Of
the booking and pooling ARRANGEMENTS
between tho Msssrs. Sllubert and Klaw
and Granger Was announced in q
statement made today by the former.
Klaw and Frlanger were made the
subject OF rather sharp criticism by
tho former conferes a legal battle
YVES limited at by the ~Sf~%barts.
The dissolution was declared to
have been caused by a disagreement
with respect tn the hooking Of Ray
mond Hitchcock tn. P%hiladelnHia. Az
,faetnsi ~ ithet d~iEao9=sfon "a sd16e
manner yet to he determined are the
sters in New York. Chicago. Philadel-
phia. Boston. st. Louis and Baltimore,
Claim vas made by the Shuberts that
In tbs separation Of interests they VIII
retain exclusive bookings for SttrHc-
tiOus controlled ny n larger uumfeT
Of producers than viii Blaw and Er-
LANCER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
NEW PASTOR rs
WELL RECEIVED

Rev. W. IT. A. Hayner, the newly
assigned pastor of h ST James
Methodist church, was met with a
very cordial reception by his congre-
cation. Yesterday he preached two
strong and interesting sermons, the
mornings discourse being on True
Greatness as interpreted by the life
Of Christ, while that Of the evening
was on the subject OF The Pauline
Process of Publication"
The formal reception that had been
arranged for him on last Thursday
night had to be postponed because OF
weather conditions, but this function
viii take place at q later date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
I'M YFV|nFRCF
Continued from First Page,)


ind that both beliiEerents have been
on the offensive during the past six
months.
'The central powers have taken
the Initiative in the eastern and Ital-
ian theaters the allies along the
major front in the west. in Palestine,
Mesorotami1 and East Africa.
The enemy has confined his ef-
forts to advancing his lines along the
Russian front. resulting In the cap
ture of Riga. and then by a we'll
conducted offensive in Italy, wlIh the
assistance Of an intensive poft'cal
drive. Fair ed a marked strategic sue
cess iU this sector.
1.-The afttrs in the rttretDat. tft"a~
ter Of operations. the west, have been
able 10 record an almost Nn|nterrupt-
ed series az tactical ADVANTAGES. and
IN spife Of the concentration Of n
rre0onderant majority OF the most
ee'cient German divisions, have GAIN
ed considerable terrain and taken a
LARGE Quota If prisoners.
"Tn the ortlvinr areas Of Mesopo-
tarals. and Palestine the British have
driven the enecay before them and
their offensive cuifnlnated during the
II the capture Of Jerusalem.
Though tho Apture of the Holy
CITY cannot be held a principal mill
tary objective Of the campaign so Wig
orousl, pursued by General Allenby in
this theater. the conquest of jerusa .
lem VIII have q wide influence
throughout the Turkish empire.
THE Turkish forces have been un-
able to contain the victorious advance
Of the British and Jerusalem fell into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
TAFT PRAISES WILSON
AMI ~DENOUNCES HUNS

Camp Upton. y. Y, Dee. i6.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft. former president,
was widely cheered by 1000 rockies
today when he said: You will pe
grateful for CHS opportunity TO stand
up for your country and fight this
fight for civilization as true men ana
true Americans"
In continuing his address, Mr.. TAFT
praised President Wilson for his pa
tience and denounced Germany anc
her kultur. He said:
Germany has carried on war as no
barbarian would have carried ii on,
She is dominated by her kultur and
will dominate the world unless we
defeat her. HOY very existence threat
ems the peace Of the world. The muir
der of S00.00 Armenians by Turkish
officers under German commanders
because they were Christians. IS the re-
suit Of kultuF."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
zIOaISIS LAY PLAN
fOl NEW NATION
First Concrete Step Toward Achieve.
nicnt Of National Character
Taken at Great Meeting.

baltimore. Dee. I6.-rhe great
n'G-elnent 90 realize Jewish national
entity as u result Of the recapturc Of
Palestine from Turkey was launched
here convention more
than geo leaders of the Zionist or
g4Hlsat.on Of the country
Nathan StrauS, 81 New York, term
ed i aa b storic gathering. II was
toe first concrete step toward fhe
achievement Of the national character
taken tv tho Jews Of the world ana
il YVES i~nttFnated during the. meeting
that a "psactlcaf' reoccupatlon OF the
.h6lz 3aat would ne underway within
a. month
Word was received from London
.sja-.uE that physicians and nurses and
ue8 cal units could go 10 Palestine
w.tcl~ another month r. vas also an
~nouueed that tha American Jewish
.u-.t. |prganized b. the Hadaesah. the
women's zionist organization OF the
.re4rt-. &c. READS. o.. r~~tr their work
in Palestine Immediately.
The 100000, 600 fund to ba used
for constructive and admtnistrat "
work IN the new Jewish state was u
and within a few minutes $4,000
was ra.acd.toward an initial 100000
of this International fund with which
10 begin the reeasstml lattou or the
promised land" The delegates were
prfmed To return to their homes 70
lorna local organizations to raise funds
tor the national treasury.
A resolution OF gratitude to Great
Britain for the lieeraiity Of It's declara
.ior endorsing the re-estabIishrnent o.
Palestine as The national homo OF the
Jews was passed.
Associate Justice Brandeis Ct the
supreme court OF the Un4.ed States
was present and extended his con-
ordinations to the Zionists for the
n-rnhnecfire realization Of their dreanls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
WOMAN S KILLED
RY THREE BANDITS

Mount Vernon. III, Dec. i6.-Mrs.
Stella Boyle, wife of Joseph i. Boyle,
q cigar dealer. was killed by n of
three bandits. when they robbed
Boyle's store Of 500 tonight.
The robbers. Adam Nj. Unzie, VIII
liam Paris and La%man Flanagan,
.e.u cedsht after they had fled about
twenty miles and ar now ~ He
county jail here guarded by deputy
.sberiffs and Company X. Illinois a
tional guard. Feeling is running so
hish among the citizens that the
sheriff wired Governor Lowden for
aid TO protect his prisoners.
Mrs. Boyle procured a revolver
when she saw--two of the men point
ing reviewers ut her husband. Be
fore she could use her gun II OF
the bandits shot her dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
PARCEL POST BY BOAT
PROBABLY PERMANENT

Washington. December
post TRANSFORMATION by Atlantis coast
wise steamships will probably be con-
tlnued as a permanent policy between
certain cities. NJ present the postoI-
fee department In sending certain par
eel post packages from Boston. Ne"
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore 70
and Norfolk by boat
The New Y~ork-Norfolk service WI
probably be continued as q FeeunF
seuie, ~
The scheme III designsapfirgafhy 70
relieve the congestion over the raj
lines between the New York and Wash
:~ngton. Up to this time. sacks.of par,
~ most for south Atlantic cities had
70 be rehandled at Washington. hu'
with direct shipment to savannah. this
matter can be handled nut Of the GeoF-
Gin postoflce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
MAYOR TODAY WITH. SIGN
MANY IMPORT AMT PAPERS

In ce ryinE out the provisions Of
the esty ordinance and following In
stcuctions ~ the chief ~ police. po-
l,remen have reported many citizens
who have "a lea to remove the snow
from their sidewalks A large num-
Der Will be heled 10 police court to-
day. The ordinance requires.the snow
II be removed within twelve hours
after its fall = hne OF nor less than
- may he inflicted upon every viola
ter of the ordinance.