davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
LLOYD GEORGE IN
PLEA FOR ECONOMY
Declares Shortest Road to Vic
tory Is Preparation for
a Long War.
PRAISES AMERICAN SPIRIT

LONDON. October 23,-Premier Lloyd
George and the chancellor of the eS-
chequer, Andrew Bonar Law, were the
principal speakers at an imposing demon
stration in Albert Hall yesterday after
noon to inaugurate the autumn cam
paign for national economy. The hall
was crowded. while on the platform We're
many distinguished men, including the
Archbishop of Canterbury. Gen. SHUTS,
the members of the cabinet and the allied
diplomats
The premier who was given a ire
mendouS reception. declared that the
magnitude Of the enthusiasm gathering
in the fourth year Of the war was the
best proof of the determination OF this
country to prosecute the war until vic
tory was achieved. The cost of the war
was gigantic it was heavy today aud
would be heavy tomorrow
one hundred and twenty thousand
workers on war savings committees-a
fine army-were doing splendid work
and he thanked them for their iabOrs in
connection with the last war loan. which
had been most successful. and also in
connection with the food economy cam
paign, which had resulted in a saving
in food supplies of from ) to per cent.
That in itself meant a saving of hundreds
of thousands of tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
]. w. CHENEY, LIBRARIAN
FOR TWENTY YEARS, DEAF
Funeral of War Department En-
rloye Will Be Held Tomorrow
at II O'Clock.

James William Cheney. librarian of
the War Department for twenty years.
died Saturday. Funeral services are
to be held tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at the residence SIS Taylor
street northwest. Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Cheney was born in Newbury-
port Mass, January %. 1919. He was
"A graduate of Dartmouth College. He
was a teacher in academic schools for
seventeen years and was connected
with the Post Office Department, being
a clerk in the Postmaster Generals
office for a number of years
Mr.. Cheney became librarian Of the
War Department i'll lS9. and has been
serving in that capacity ever since. He
was an organist and choirmaster for
more than fifty years. He was thirty
second degree Mason.
Mr.. Cheney is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Kline Cheney. and four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Air Power in Initial Stages.

THE power in the air is in its initial
stage; the internal weapons Of the deep
are hardly developed All these chemical
elements. which have been used for the
first time, if repeated after thirty years Of
scientific work and application, would
mean the death of civilization. We must
end a conflict Of this kind now and brute
force must be dethroned forever. That
is why we are putting all our strength
into getting the right issue in the conflict
now.
Germany. in my opinion. would only
make peace now on terms enabling her to
benefit by the war into which she ventured
only to plunge the world. That would
mean that Germany would profit by her
own wicked venture. and ii would be an
encouragement for any buccaneering en-
ptre in the future to repeat the expert
ment.
"Napoleon's failure taught France a les
son she never forgot. A similar lesson
must be burned into the hearts and memo
ries of every PruSsian before this war
is done with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

ANDERSON. ON Tuesday, October g. 1871. at
i2:2o am, ut her residence, 3l' fark row
of Charles Anderson
Funeral from ST Domnc's Church Thursday
pctoh.r -, at 9 30 o'clock Funeral private. :
CHENEY. Fassoi into higher life SATURDAY
October 90 1917 at T.50 o'clock pm. JAMES
WITT, ,I, ~ FIEyEy hI,sat bnshanJ Of Mar
WILLIAM aE.NEi p.iy''a n"sua.i w ~
Funeral from ms iate fts'drhrt; Sls IA, ioR
i"rIHM's'i ",' t a. W. Creet
slotA: ih'ei'ne"' 'p'''"''' - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Laughed at War Declarations.

The premier said that Germany had
laughed at the war declarations OF
china aud Guatemala. but declarations
such as this meant that most of the
worlds foods and raw materials We're
under the flags of Germany's enemies
which could reduce Germany to I'M
potence and desolation..
- feel f" he added. that these coun
tries will use their resources to the
utmost before they accept any terms
but those making n renewal OF TINS
sava gerry impossible.
In conclusion the premier said: Inc
decisions of the allied conference VIII
affect the whole course of the war and
may determine its ultimate issue. We
must be prepared to support and en-
force those decisions with all our
strength and power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Destruction of False Ideal.

1T is not a question of territorial
REIMBURSEMENT Of indemnities. but pre-
eminently a question of the destruction
of a false ideal which has. inundated
and enslaved Europe, or would have
done so had it been triumphant. 1t is
an ideal where force and brutality
reign supreme against the ideal of the
world. peopied by free democracies
and united in an honorable lea que of
peace for fifty years-that is, the ideal
enshrined at potsdam, where they have
slave their neighbors That has been
their dream and our nightmare. There
will be no peace, no liberty, until that
shrine is shattered and its priesthood
dispersed and disCredited forever
After a reference to the poStponement
of the hopes of 4 decision this year
owing to the temporary collapse of
Russia, the premier continued:
There was moment when time was
a doubtful and dangerous neutra /.
rather disposed to favor our foes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Sees Only Armed Truce.

Il feel that the only terms which are
possible now would be terms which
would end in an armed truce. / will
say, an armed truce ending in an even
more frightful struggle.
This war is terrible beyond all
comparison. But terrible as it IS in
itself, it is still more terrible in the
possibilities which it has revealed Of
new horrors on land and sea and in the
air.
Il ask those who are pressing
should there be any-for a premature
peace to reflect for moment what
might happen if We made an unsatis-
factory settlement-all the best Scien-
tific brains in the lands, stimulated by
national rivalry, national hatred, ma
tional hopes, devoting their energies
for ten. twenty, thirty years to mag
Nifty the destructive powers of these
horrible agents, whose power is only
just disclosed. We must settle this
once for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

same. the premier paid a high tribute
to Sir Edward Carson, first lord OF the
admiralty. and said:
.tOue of the reasons why we nave
succeeded beyond expectations in de-
stroyfns 50 many German submarines
and protecting our merchantmen Is
due to the insight. courage and per
slstency of Sir Edward Carson. | Tear
he will not be popular at Potsdam.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
BORN

MULLADY. 10 Christopher c. and Mary A.
MullnGy, October 10 1917. son. CHRISTIE
rIEE CtSCLE MTILtDI, Ir.
WEIGH. on Mondny October 90. 1917. TO MI
md Mrs. Clarence +. Welch, n sou.
WOOD ON October H. 1917. at Forestv!lle,
Md. to Henry :. and Bessie May Wood II
son, GEORGE BARTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

CASE. Mr.. w. W. Case and sister wish TO
express their sncerest appreciation OF the
sympathy Of many friends which came To
them In their lnDurs Of afIliction and sorrow.
PAINE. | wish to thank the girls of the Palais
Royal for the sympathy and beautiful horni
offerings Ia my dear mother, LOUISA PAINE.
MRS q. MEITZIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Lieut.. Karl P. Beck, United States
Officers Reserve Corps. committed sui
eide at Camp Hancock yesterday by
shooting himself with pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The valor Of Great Britain would be
enormously enhanced by the quickenng
inspiration of a righteous war. Another
solacing fact was that the gigantic debt
would be a debt which Britons owed to
themselves. as Great Britain was bOr-
rowing daily from her children. After
dra wing comparisons between the evtraV-
aganceS of war time and peace time and
making a plea for economy, the premier
said.
The way to shorten the war Is to
prepare as if the struggle were going
to be a long one. | am not going to
predict when the end of the war Will
come-no man in his senses would pro-
long it one hour if there We're an op-
portunity for a real and la sting peace.
But 1t must be a lasting peace 1t must
not be d peace which would be the
prelude to a new and more devastating
war.
Il have been scanning the horizon
anXiously and cannot see any terms in
sight which would lead to an enduring
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
In Memoriam.

CHAMPION. In loving but sad remembrance
Of our dear Wifi daughter and sister. DELLA
BY HER LOVING FAMILY.
DANHAKL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear husband. JOHN DASHAkI. who died
by HIS WIFE.
FAUNTRoY. Sacred to the memory Of eur
dear beloved mother NANCY FAUNTROY.
who entered into eternal rest five years ago
today, October 23, 1872
How sadly we've counted the hours
That measured these sorrowful years,
Since we laid meath a mantle Of flowers,
Our darling and loved dear.
And though the circle is broken
And parting has filed us with pain
w hold rs glorious token
The bright hope Of meeting again.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER GERTRUDE.
GIBSON. To the memory Of a dear and devoted
mother. JOSEPHINE GIBSON. who departed
this life twelve years ago today. October q,
1905.
Never moment forgotten
BY HER DAUGHTERS, MRS ANNE JASPER
AND JOSEPHINE GIBSON.
HERBERT. In loving memory of our loving and
faithful husband and father CLEMENT HER
BERT, who passed away eight years ago to-
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS,
KLoTZ. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear sister, MARY J. kLOTZ. who depart.
ed TINS life two years ago today, October -.
1913.
Gone but forgotten
BY HER BROTHERS
LEMON. In sad bur loving memory Of my dear
mother. SUSAN LEMON. who died one year
ago today. October %. 1916
Dear mother. We tried hard TO save you,
Eut our tears and prayers were all in vain,
For angels and bore you
From the world of Toll and pain
The place made vacant in our home
'an never more he filled.
One precious TO our hearts has gone,
For the voice loved il stfIed
BIZ HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRANT,
DAUGHTER. MARY AND LILLIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
October 20. 1917
Probably rain ldre tonight and to-
m0rTOU:

A $50 bond is the same
as a $50 bill-eNcept
that the bill earns no
interest. A bond does
earn 4 per cent for you
from
OUR UNITED STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
o.. 8. Kann Su1B & On.
. AM = .- -. 49,. -

Some ask. How could
get my money back P
You can sell n Liberty
Bond anywhere. any
time. Any bank will
sell for you n bond of
OUR UNITED STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
8. Ka1t1 Sum & On.
<sxs susy coRua. s1u u. Axs PEsrtA ASA
N SALE AT OUR BOND BOOTH-STREET FLOOR.

Buy n bond MS early
In the week as possible
DON'T DELAY. Your
example may m a X
others buy bonds from
nyID uNTTCn cTATCc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
DIED.

MASON On Monday evening. October % 1917 .
at E as Tsso 52as ws
WIFE Of Henry y. Mason: loving mother -
, Mo.an us, =. william II. and Jessie 60
Funeral services Thursday. October rs a,
nm. nj the Nineteenth Street Baptie9 /,
Church. 18th and streets northwest. "a
toh+r 20, 1917. Rev. T.. f. MILLS. beloved hus<
band c Or X: NM. pastor Of St PauI's Bsaf
Notice OF funeral later.
MURPHY. on Monday morning. October =,
1917. AGNES MURPHY tnee Duncan. belossdk
wif" Of tn" late William T. Murphy. Rema!n<
can be viewed at costello's undertaking pariofs's
II street northeast
Funeral Wednesday, morning from St. Aioysius
church where high requiem mass will be sung
please ' coSsy raFteF''uFs, W. Va D:g:''
MURPHY. The members Of t;onxara Council
fanaN, =, w. ar, arr requested to s.ssnS he
AGNES DowNEY, Secretary.
PERKINS. The death on July l. .ls17. 40
Shanghai. China. Of EDGAR A. PERKINS,
an American citizen. IL reported by the AmeriS
can consul al Shanghai. China. The legal rep
T f',se Of deceased can obtain furthsr
of State, Washington. ID. 4.
=
NJ her residence. 435 New Jersey avenue south
east. after long Illness. MARY CATHERINE
M" TatsIaugll. beloved wife OF Benz Raw
lings.
Funeral notice hereafter
RICHARDSON. The Gca on July 49, 1917,
~ Shanghai. China. OF HELEN LEE RICH
AkDso%. an American citizen. Is reported
" tl" American consul at Shanghai China.
HE legal Representations of deceas ed
obtain further Information by applying To
the department Of STATE. Washington D. {.
SCHNEIDER. On Tuesday. October %. 1917. at
50" n IN, ri her residence. 5oi Florida avenue
northwest LOUISA widow OF the late George
Schneider AMI mother of Annie Schneider.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THOMAS. After long Illness on Sunday. oe~e
tober p. 1917 at her residence. 20l6 9Th stree6I
northwest MARTHA A THOMAS. mother OF
The lat Alice G.. u. Robert Thomas and MraA
Belle Thomas Sprsgue.
Rest. spirit. rest.
Funeral Wednesday, October "a at i 30 pm. 2Se
THOMAS. The members Of Clir Rock sociesyR
ar" requested 30 meet At 2ols 5th street nortA~s
for the purpose Of attending the funeral Of.
Sister MARTHA A. THOMAS.
SUSAN JOHNSON, President.
A. NJ. SMITH. Secretary.
! THOMAS. All officers and members OF Thea
Ladies Mutual Immediate Relief Society sr0SS
ceased sister. Mrs. MARTHA THOMAS. !,
Wednesday. october 81 ut l pm. from her
order of the PRESIDENT dent rs nEsLE aaRRs
MARIAN STEWART. Recording Secretary.
wITHERs. on Monday. October o. 1917. Mrs..
MARY FRANCES WITHERS. widow Of thai
late Thomas C. Withers. mother of IneE VI
Lewis aud sister of Martha woodfaIk andf
Simon Hunter.
Funeral Thursday pm. Relatives andf~
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Every dollar will earn
4 per cent interest, az
high as any-and high
er than the majority Of
banks. Your money Is
as safe as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Close
5:4s PM.

If the Loan should
fail 1t will be the fault
.,Nof those who COULD
but DID NOT-sub-
scribe. Buy bonds. all
you can. from
OUR UNITED STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

JONES on Sunday. October II, 1917. at a m
at hc- residence 201 Elm street northwest
HANNAH /. JONES, beloved wife OF the lat
Charles II. Jones, sr.
Funeral from her late residence October n a.
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
DIED.

ANDERSON. ON Tuesday, October % 1917. at
l2:ao m, ut her residence, 3lI Park row
southwest ANNIE ANDERSON. beloved wife
of Charles Anderson.
Funeral from 81. Domnc's Church Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

HOPKINS on Tuesday October % 1917. at :
ann At Casualty Hospital, JOSEPH D., be
loved husband Of Eliza Frances Hopkins.
Notice If funeral hereafter. baltimore papers
please cUPy.l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
OTTUMWA men ARE BETTER
But the Wounds Received In the os-
kaIoosa Crossing Accident
are Very Severe.

Ottumwa, Oct. 24.-The condition of
former Mayor Fred II. Carter and
James S. Griffith, who were injured
in Oskaloosa Friday, when the auto
mobile in which they were returning
from a camping trip, was struck by
train, is considered favorable by their
attending physicians, but both the
men suffer intensely and are able to
rest comfortably only upon the admir-.
alton of opiates. Both men passed the
night as comfortably as might be ex.
pected.
Mr.. Griffin's injuries include a
fracture of the skull, broken cheek
bone and three crushed ribs, and he
suffers considerably from choking as
well as from pain.
Mr.. Carriers most severe injury is
dislocated hip and it is feared that
this dislocation is accompanied by
complications, and it will be necessary
to take a second X-ray photograph
either today or tomorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
May Take Factories, Coal.
FAMOUS MAN-WOMAN IS DEAD
Strange Career of May Bradley End.
ed at Los Angeles-Life-Tim
Masquerade.

Los Angeles, Oct. 24.-The funeral
of Prof. Eugene De Forest was large
ly attended here today. Deceased
was IS years old, known as the man.
woman whose strange case has puz-
zled the medical authorities of Los
Angeles county for some time.
Prof. DeForest, whose maiden name
was May Bradley, was a graduate of
Yale, and for years has been a prom
inent figure in dramatic circles both
of Los Angeles and San Francisco.
She was brilliant in her particular
field and was equally eccentric. Years
ago she adopted male attire after the
death of her husband, J. NJ Hart, a
San Francisco newspaper man. She
repeatedly played male roles on the
stage, and for years was directing
head of the De Forest School of Ora
mates.
She was formerly associated with
Nine. Janauschek, the actress. She
once married a woman, but the union
was almost Immediately dissolved by
legal process.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
On Home Stretch.

With $7S7,350 worth Of Liberty
bonds subscribed, the Liberty Loan
campaign in Mahaska county swings
into the home stretch, and the final
squirt to the finish next Saturday has
begun. Gov. w. l.. Harding is in
town today, aiding the county cam
paign workers in the final drive. Five
hundred thousand dollars worth of
bonds remain to be subscribed, and
the county must respond heartily If
this amount is raised.
Oskaloosa pledged itself in support
Of the government nobly yesterday
afternoon, and boosted the county
subscriptions with a S470,350 total
bond purchase. Today campaign
workers are making personal solici,
tation of the city, hoping to boost the
bond sales considerably
Country Districts Alive.
In the rural districts the work is
moving along satisfactorily. Farm
ers are buying bonds in a patriotic
fashion, and the township committees
have received few turn-downs. AL
though some communities have hard
ly lined up with neighboring locali-
ties, it is expected that these dis
tricts viii look at the issue from a
patriotic standpoint and rally to the
government's support, buying the
share of bonds apportioned to them
Some township committees have
not reported to the county campaign
headquarters, and the total bond sub
scriptions is not known. The work
in the country districts continues
along with the drive in Oskaloosa
Neighboring towns and villages are
working hard to make the second
campaign a success.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
SHORTAGE OF COAL is A MYTH
More Fuel Being Mined Than Ever
Before and Plenty To Go All
Around.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The reported
shortage of coal is myth according
to the jobbers from all sections OF
the country here to effect the perma.
nent organization of the National
Jobbers Association today.
According to r. B. Hayer of Gin.
cinnati, there is plenty of coal and il
the people will only be patient no one
will suffer, he said.
He said that the only trouble was
that the demands We're abnormal, but
that the jobbers were confident that
Doctor Garfield and the fuel admin
istration would work out the ques-
ton satisfactorily.
More Coal Being Mined.
According to j. B. Cole of Kansas
City, there is ten per cent more coal
being miner in the United States
than there was year ago.
He said that the country would pro-
duce five hundred and forty million
tons of bituminous and eighty mil
lion bushels of anthracite coal dur
ing the year 1917, which is an in
crease of ten per cent over last year
and twenty per cent the previous
year.
These figures are based on the out
puts for the first six months.
The factories which are running
overtime is the cause of the big de-
mands but there will be sufficient
coal mined to care for all, the job
bers stated.
May Take Factories Coal.
Des Moines, Oct. 24-If the coal
situation becomes acute in Iowa, fuel
Webster will confiscate
all the large quantities of coal that
Is being stored by the various manu-
facturers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
LOVE HELD FOR
PRESERVATION
ACCUSED OF POSING AS FORMER
oTTUMwA CAPITALIST.
HAS GOVERNORS COMMISSION
The Walker Damage Suit Is Still On
In the Federal Court At ottum-
Watcher indictments Are
Returned There.

Ottumwa, Ia, Oct. pa. L. Love,
who is said to have lived under the
name of Sidney Love, a well known
broker and former Ottumwan, was ar
rested in Oskaloosa by U. S. Marshal
Reed and Deputy Beeman yesterday
afternoon and brought to the county
jail here.
He is charged with defrauding and
securing money and valuable papers
while representing himself as gov
eminent officer in Ell Paso, Texas.
When arrested he carried a commits
sion from Governor Harding as state
secret service agent.
The question of Loves removal to
the Texas courts will come before
Judge Wade this week.
The Walker Case.
The case of William A. Walker,
administrator of the Allen III. Walker
estate VS.. The Iowa Central Railway
Co., was still occupying the center of
attention in the United States dis.
trict court today. The case comes
from Mahaska county, and there are
a large number of witnesses.
"soIdier" Gets 60 Days.
H. G. Coleman, charged with wear.
ing soldiers uniform when not in
the service, was brought here from
Des Moines and given sixty day SEN
tence. In the Wapello county jail, to-
day.
Other indictments today were
against John Custer, on the charge of
running a whiskey distillery, Leslie
Patsey and John Custer on the
charge of breaking into car in inter
state transit, John Ostring, violating
Reed amendment or bone dry" law,
Nyome Vermchuk, failing to register
June 5, and Pete vidas, violating the
Reed amendment.
Make Liquor Seizures.
vidas was arrested in Abba Sun
day by Deputy Marshal Beeman and
his supply Of lao quarts of whiskey
and considerable brandy seized.
Rozie Bziccrich and Peril Ponder
hyhren of Centerville were arrested
there yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Peterson and a quantity of liquor in
their possession seized. They were
scheduled to have a hearing before
U. S. Commissioners, Mitchell this
afternoon.
Six gallons of whiskey were taken
from John Oselange at Abba by Dep
uty Beeman Sunday. Oselange's
case went before the grand jury and
he was indicted today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
HOLDS UNENvIADLE RECORD
Halt of Sickness in Army Charged
To Camp Dodge Twenty
Cases of Pneumonia.

Camp Dodge, Oct. 24.-Camp Dodge
is making an unenviable record in the
matter of pneumonia among the
troops. 1t is known unofficially
that there are twenty cases of the
disease in the training base hospital.
Division headquarters today de-
cIared that so per cent of all the
disease in the new national armies is
here in Camp Dodge.
Lack of heat during the first cold
spell and the slowness in the issu-
ance of clothing to the boys is held
largely responsible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
FORTUNE UNDER GROUND.
Copper and Lead condints Worth
Abou' Ten Million Dollars.

New York, Oct 24.--Experts esti-
mate the copper wires and lead pro-
tecting cables used in transmitting
electrical current under the streets of
New York City at thirty million
pounds of copper worth approximate
ly seven million five hundred thous-
and dollars and four million pounds
of lead worth about four million, eight
hundred thousand dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
SAVE APPLE CROP.
Oregon Town Shuts Up Shop To Help
Harvest.

Wenatchee, Wash, Oct. 24.-Stores
and offices in Wenatchee were closed
today and will also be closed on Fri
day of this week to allow business and
professional men to aid in harvesting
the apple crop. All men, women and
the older children of Wenotchee are
picking apples because of shortage
of labor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-25
TEMP BARS FINED.
Twenty-Nine In Kansas City Feel the
yrs pJaWeight Of the Law.

Kansas City, Oct. 4-Twenty-nine
proprietors of the temp bars who were
convicted in the district court in the
last session for maintaining liquor
nuisance and who never paid their
fines of from $3.50 to $500 were called
up by the orders of the attorney gen
eral.
Two of them paid their fines, three
were out the city andt he rest. who
refused to pay their fines. were given
all sentence of from forty-five to fif'
y days.