davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
ETsLNEEs H0IsEs e CL0sE.

All places of business jn Moline VIII
be closed tomorrow 10 permit proprie-
tors and employees 10 eujoy a fun day
ri wholesome pleasure that has been
provided for the people Of Moline bE
the Fourth OF July association. As an
accommodation to the housewives,
meat markets. groceries and cl0shing
stores and other places of business
except the department stores viii be
open pndI this evening. Persons
who today neglected 70 do their buy
ing for tomorrow viii have their last
chance this evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
CITY OFFICIALS TO
VISIT DAIRY FARMS

Ioliae,e milk and other dairy prod
ucts wJl be pure. wholesome and en-
trely free from germs if the efforts
Of the city health department are sue
Cassful
Every farmer AMI every dairy that
supplies milk to Moline viii he vis-
56ed hy Moline health officials during
tha course of the next few weeks.
Hea tn officer Levin Lindhiad and ~
greater part Of last week 20 an inspec-
uoa Of The farms ana dairies FROM
which Moline'a milk comes
The results Of The inspection viii
NOT be made public untii the entire
inspe tion SIS completed said A G.
Stonder Yesterday afternoon The
commissioner OF public safety would
not say what led up To the investiga-
ton Of he citv's milk sources.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
HUNT PLOTTERS
OF GREAT LAKES
Federal Agents Bare Conspiracy To
Tie Up American shipping Many
Lake Boats Wrecked.

Washington. July 3-Federal agents
throughout the country are Ioday en-
deav0ring to apprehend enemy con-
spiratoEs who. q government invesr-
plot TO destroy or hinder Great Lakes
shipping in an effort 10 obstruCt tine
nations war time preparedness Sym
parhizing American citizens are
thought To be associated with Ger
mans III the conspiracy. The pl0lters
are believed to be responsible for the
sinking of fhe steamers SaEonLa. Peut-
acnsk Mitchell and Venetian Maid The
bar ming of the Easaga II. the attempt
Ell dynam5lng of tha MaeEiaaC and
the wrecklng of she machinery of the
Jay Dee III, and the Niagara.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
MOLINE EAGERLY
AWAITS HOLIDAY
All iu Readiness for City.s Patriotic
Celebration Pageant win Be
Outstanding Feature.

All is In readiness for Moine's
Fourth Of July patriotic celebration.
a feature OF the days program is the
pageant tomorrow, beginning at $50,
with the prologue setting forth Indian
days and. after an intermission for
supper. beginning at 6:15 and closing
at O'Clock or whereabouts, in order
that all people may help make the
Red Gross. dance downtown a brilliant
success.
The order of the pageant and the
brief outline Of it's meaning and prog
rsss IS outlined for benefit Of the pub
lie. Al 6:15 viii be shown the first
scene of the pageant, the abode OF the
good spirits. iu watch viii be seen a
succession Of most beautiful dances,
given by pupils OF Miss Mary Hill.
The committee in charge ADVISES al
who can 90 SO 70 take cushions 70
make the natural hillside amphIthea-
ire seats more comfortable.
Several groups who viii take part
have not yet been given and some of
these follow.
Ladies Of Elks-Mrs, Walter Lewis,
Miss Lillian Peterson, MRS. Z. Q. Lar
son. AIRS. Robert Shallberg. Mrs. Joe
DaebelUehn. Mrs Herbert Paulsen,
Mrs Harry Swank, MIS-. Joe As4s.
Mrs {. i. Hubert and Miss Henrietta
DeBeu-
Daughters Of the American heFolo-
tion viii appear IN the parade
Modern Goddesses or " o4llaALlol'u'
Efficiency Reliance. Faitn- Coufase {,
Patience. Intuition and Charity, viii
interpret the strength ot W0manhood
ana The dance. Serenity. will inter
pref womaubood's charms and graces.
Scene two viii feature the 10ilo"-
ing dances Fairies ReveIsi Diana.
solo dance, by Katherine Lewis: Rain
bow uaidens- interpretive dance, tine
Grec5au Tru. and the torest spirits,
bv Miss Hill's classes.
Scene three viii show the dance or
the Narmaids and Swans, the Mirror
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
lhrisfanIler Z. nIlIIn.

Christopher Dillin. 20 years old. a
farmer residing near Hulsdale, died
Sunday. He had been q resident of
Rock Island county since 1854. when
be came west with mis- parents from
Ohio.
Mr., Dillin was born March 6, 1847.
IN Morgan county. Ohio and was mar
ried on Sept. s. 1866 to- Miss
Amanda J, Ward. IN yuma township.
Surviving him are the widow and
o son John, @ farmer Of near Hills
dale Another son. Josiah. died fri
1880
morning 1T 10 in the a4llsdBIe Meth
0dist church. Rev, J, j. Blough ofic-
iating. Burial was in Nethez1a GENE
terry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
Few TuHerute.

Few persons between the ages IF t.
and y, Mrs. Peterson found, are IlLit-
crate. In the entire district she found
only "a who are unable to read or
write. OF these eight are males AID
ia females.
Based on the usual ratio. the school
census indicates the total population
Of East Moline 10 be I2.4I5.
Purpose of taking the school census
is to determine the districts share of
the dis-ributabla school fund Of the
county This fund which Genes from
the state school funds is allotted TO
the counties ON the basis OF their pop
ulation OF school age. and the county
allotment is in turn app0rtioned TO the
various districts upon the basis of
their population of school age East
Moline, Il is understood, has been re-
cetving approximately II cents for
each person under 81 years OF age
Mrs Peterson spent fully three
weeks in gathering the ceucus and
making her tabulatioEs. The school
board allowed her $50 for the work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
INSURANCE URGED
FOR FIGHTING MEN

Washington, July 3.--Congress IS To
be asked to enact legislation 10 pro-
vide insurance for Americas fighting
men.
a Bill. embodving the adminIstra-
tfon's plans. soon VIII be submitted
10 congress. It was drafted by govern
ment of1clals with insurance officials
acting in an advisory capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
IOWA b1AN is TINED
FOR SFEEDLE 6 HERE

9. A Rooster Of Maqu0ke1a, Iowa.
told Police Magistrate Gustafson, who
mad just fined him IS and costs for
violation Of the Illinois motor vehicle
law that he wanted an appeal He
wanted TO appeal the case. said Mr.
Rooster. TO the circuit court, t3G dis
6riCt court. the court OF appeals the
county court. he wanted to appeal the
case aad the court to which the APP
peal was taken did not matter
AIr. Rooster was told he could aP-
peal and could appeal to any court
shat had jurisdiction. and To make the
appeal case worth appealing the fine
Of SJ and costs was changed 30 500
and costs. The case VIII BE appealed
10 the county court.
Rooster was arrested between 10 and
Fl last evening and according 70 Trat-
til 0Hieer Ecgiey, was driving an auto
mobile on Fourth avenue Al q rate Of
80 miles per hour Rooster questioned
the accuracy of the officers sEeedom-
eteF and asserted thai he wasn't drlF-
ing faster Than - miles per hour
Perry Loding was fined $3 and costs
yesterday afternoon for q violation Of
city traffic ordinance George Hart
and Guy SpieIman. charged with
speeding, we're tined So and costs and
So and costs respectively, last even
ing
Won tend to your business and TIT
tend to mine. said Wolfe Rich, Junk
collector, to Traffic Officer Stewart
yesterday afternoon. after Stewart had
stopped bim q Fifth avenue and Fif-
teenth street for a violation of the
city traffic ordinance The officer at
tended TO his business and took Rich
to the police station Tie was to be
arraigned in police court this after
noon an charge of violating city traf-
lie ordinance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline
In the Lodges

Edward KItt1sen camp, No. -
Spanish War Veterans Moline, last
evening completed preparations for
its share OF the Fourth OF JulE parade
and the peace pageant TO be given "a
the afternoon Spanish war veterans
not members Of the camp are asked -
march IN the parade under the ban
ners Of Edward kittilsen camp and
10 meet at $50 in the rear Of Shall
fene's furniture store on Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
TWO ARRESTED FOR
SELLING ON SUNDAY

AIf0as Beert, who conducts saloon
at Seventh street and Fifteenth ave.
nue.. East Moline and Harry Weaver,
who conducts similar business at
smith street and Fifteenth avenue,
East Moline were arrested today by
Chief f. J Schafer on q charge OF
selling liquor en- sunday, June y.
Their hearing fs SET for This afternoon
before Justice MaskeIl
Mayor G F Johnson announced sev-
eral weeks ago that Is liquor dealers
forced the issue in the matter Of law
enforcement LICENCES would be revoke
ed Whether he viii act II such man
ner upon conviction fn these cases has
not been indicated bY the executive.
IN is rum0red THAT detectives have
been At work obtaining evidence
against the retail liquor dealers.
Gus Bjorn. who has camp on First
avenue and River road, was arrested
on a charge OF selling liquor Without
license He viii haze d hearing be-
/ fore Justice MaskeE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
Obituary
Mrs. ]. & Adams.

MRS. J. r Adams passed away at
the home o. her daughter, Mre. #. G..
O5Roarke, TI6 Tweuty-se street.
Moline, al S this morning. She had
Deen in Ill health for years and her
death was the result Of eonplica-
lions. she was born Feb. 20, 1857.
and came 20 Moline three years ago.
tteT husband and daughter survive.
The remains Will be taken 10 aIo-
berry. Mo at 5:25 tomorrow morning
for interment. Funeral services viii
he held there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
RAPID GROW.THIS
SHOWNBYREPORT
school census for District No. 81
Gives Double the Total
Of 1912.

There are z.4s3 persons in East No
line under the age Of q years, This
is shown by the report Of Mrs. Anna
Peterson. who has lust completed the
task Of taking the school census CT
district No 81, which comprises pTao-
ticaIIy the same territory as the city.
An idea Of the rapidity Of East Mo
lines growth may be gained from the
school census figures Of recent years.
They follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
Persons

IN MIS- EeEeFsDH s EstIl Fstse aNE I10
a remarkable experience. In the dis
tricts inhabited by coIored people. in
the northeastern part Of the city, She
covered the territory twice. making
her trips about ten days apart On
the second round she found that there
were 81 more. persons Of school age
than there were 10 days earlier
Children between the ages of and
q mum bers lab. the census tabula-
ton shows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
nEEFNnERS g N0Rk.

SIX minor oHenders VINO we're
brought in by East Moline paJroImen
Yesterday and last night are at work
today on the streets under charge Of
Charles Eogler. street commissioner.
They are laboring TO square accounts
with the city as they did not have
means to pay fines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
- - HnTEI..

"a pan OF grease on the range ~ the
kitchen Of the Manufacturers hotel.
Moline. caught IRE yesterday and con-
siderable food that was being pre-
pared fer lunch was DESTROYED by the
blaze and the chemicals used by the
ere ladies. The building was not
damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

The United States government
idea of safeguarding the morals Of
It's men in army camps IS TO provide.
good, wholesome amusement on the
one hand and on the other hand to
close the reservations to liquor and
s'harpies Of the underworld. Ray
n1ond b Fosdick Of New York IS in
charge of this wo-k as chairman Of
the commission on training camps.
He has secured acts by several Lead
ing stage celebrities for soldiers
camps, besides regular program ct
motion pictures, etc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

All the news al the tlme-Tha
Argus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-
While the East seems destined to be
deprived Of the majority Of its classic
football contests this fall. owing to
the war, the big game Of the Pacific
Coast hereabouts. that between the
University Of California and the Uni
versity of Washington. apparently is
assured, unless some unforeseen oc-
casion arises to cancel 1t.
The coaches in charge of the rival
elevens evidently are going to have
their hands full for the reason that SO
much OF their old material no longer
Is available that practically new foot
ball machines will have to be built up.
While the quality Of the play may
not be up to former seasons. the in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
Personal Mention

PEOPLE OF TINS CITY AND VICINITY. GOING AND COM.
INGs OF LOCAL FOLKS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
LOGGER HAS
CLOSE Cal |
&, u, MANNING IS STRUCK ny A
FALLING LIMB At SWAN LAKE.
has NARROW ESCAPE FROM
Bl,lNG KILLED

A narrow escape from being killed
wa. the experience of q. X. Man
Ming Of this city. at the Robbins log
giag camp at Swan Lake yesterday,
As Il was. no suffered serious and
painful injuries.
Manning had been engaged In fall-
ing tree. and had stepped aside to
let il fall to the ground. Tho trec
in its descent broke u dead limb on
un aijaccnt tree. which was unnoticed
by Manning. The limb. which was n
large one, struck the unfortunate man
ON the head and shoulders, knocking
him to the ground instantly.
The accident occurred before noon.
but owing to the lack OF telephone
commit II was some time latOr
before medical assistance could bo
summoned. DIR. +. u. Johnson was
called. and by the time hc had ar
rived the man had regainod conscious
ness. His injuries were cared for,
and 1t is now believed he will recover.
Manning resides here with his wife
at the Townsend flats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
Foot Ball to Be Played
In West This Season

terest in the result is not likely to be
less. The fact that Washington will
have to reconstruct its team will be a
large element in favor of the Cali
fornians, who only have had two
years experience in the American
game after their return to it from the
Rugby code, and practically will put
them on an even footing with the
Northwesterners. Washington vet
eran material has been the greatest
handicap which the green Califor-
mans have been obliged to combat.
With new men on both teams, the
outcome of the game will be an un-
certainty, whereas, in the past two
years the principal question has been.
how low California could hold the
Washington score.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
SHERIFF TAKES
Man TO SALEM
YOING MAN PAROLLED FROM
REFORM SCHOOL Is RETURN.
>ED-WILL BRING BACK G. G..
RANDOLPH FOR NEW TRIAL

To return with Raymond Manning
to the state reform school at Salem.
from which place he was parolled
some time ago. sheriff George Hum
rhrcy let. this morning He intends
tc drive 20 Ashland and take :he
train from there.
Manning Is being returned to the
reform school on account of his
breaking the terms of his parole. He
has been charged with stealing n
watch from Mrs. T.. A. Rutherford OF
this city. and has been guilty OF other
misdcmeanors.
On his return Friday Sheriff Hum
phrey will bring c. G. Randolph from
the penitentiary. who has been grant
o. - new trial for cattle stealing.
Randolph was convicted last year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
KLAMATH PIONEER
DIES At BONANZA

Following Z residence In klamath
County for thirty years, Margaret
Rueck. nee Grueb, passed away near
BONANZA, August 33d, at the age oi
80 years. I months and Is days.
Mrs. Rueck was born in Germany
April 10, 1887. and came to the
United States in 1881. She was the
widow Of Adam Rueck, one Of the
pioneers Of this section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Huntoon OF Sac
ramento. Mrs. Hope Glenn Of Glenn,
and Miss Sue Smith Of Sacramento
are members Of a party Of tourists
registered at the White Pelican.
H. s. Gould came in on the train
last night and surprised his two
daughters, Misses Ina Gould and Ada
Gould. who had no idea Of his COM
ing. He will visit them for about a
| week.
Mrs. Charles Graves and daughter,
Miss Betty, and Miss Elizabeth Over
sinner Of Santa Ana, who have been
visiting Mrs. Joel T. Ward Of this
city. left on the train this morning
to return to their homo.
W. o. Milligan Of Portland. who
had charge Of the local branch Of the
Oregon Moline Plow company here
for long time. and who is still iden-
titled with that concern, 10 in the city
for few days looking after business
interests.
Big Silk Sale Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. H. N. Moe
Z Co. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Several tonms Ia h..,
lumber from mill near Fort K,,.
ath to Chtioquin. At - pcr ,hou,,s.
foot, Soc Marion Nine 1t iio,c, u.n
or inquire nj Wocus Hay Lurh.'
company ut Fort klamath. Joh Vim
last until winter sets In. 2,.s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
RETURN FROM ROCKY POINT

Rev. w. e. Rambo and family have
returned from . two weeks vacation
visit at Rocky Point, and report q
very pleasant time. The Rambos will
be at home from now on, and will at
tend the prayer meeting services at
the Christian church this evening.
The regular church services will be
resumed there next Sunday morning.
Under the auspices Of the Moose.
big dance Wednesday. August 20, for
the benefit Of Klamath Academy, at
Pavilion. Peerless orchestra. 29-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29

,rr m, larceny Of mn animal In the
northern part Of tho county. ana mas
s,,v,a n mart OF his sentence. The
s,pr,mc court has granted him u re-
hearing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. oal,ssh., :.
San Francisco have stopped N ~, ~
city on thcir way homo from , wv. WV
with tho H. q. johnson faml,, " :.
Point Comfort on the Upper Kl,m..s' y
Lake. They loft for homo TIT. s,' uo,s
Ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29

Under the auspices OF tho Moose,
h,s dance Wednesday. August 20. for
the benefit OF klamath Acadcdmy. ut
Pavilion. Peerless orchestra. 29-:t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29

II c. Wilson. his two sons. iii'bcrt
md I,iuwatha, Clarke Uaranr have
returned to their home IN Roscbur.,
nccompunicd by u. l.. Roadmnn OF
klamath Falls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29
col. WILLIAM HAYWARD

Colonel william Hayward Of New
York city and Nebraska. Is the COM
mander Of the negro regiment OF New
York militia. the Fifteenth. which is
ready for war. Colonel Hayward be.
lieves his black troops will make a.
good . showing when they 80 to
France - any regiment In the service.
and hs believes every man u anxious
to 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-29

u
s.aee~ss>e~~~~~~~e
c. c. Chitwood was in Klamat
Falls today.
Dave Lennox Of the Shasta ha
gone on a short hunting trip.
Ed rreuer Of Poe Valley was in tn
city for supplies today.
Frank A. Grant Of Baker. Ore. is ,
visitor In klamath Falls.
e. S. Lamm Of Modoc Point Is II
the city for q few days.
Mrs. Charles Horton is in from the
Horton ranch near BONANZA.
l.. l.. Parrish of Merrill IL shop.
ping in klamath Falls.
Arthur Maddox Is driving . new
REQ automobile.
DR.. +. Bartel Of st. Louis. No.. ID
spending some time in klamath Falls.
Dan Liskey and family have gone
on a camping trip to the huckleberry
patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Flannigan Of
Algoma are in the city for few days
shopping trip.
H. H. Eddmonds Of the Edmonds
mill of Olene. 10 in klamath Falls for
a few days.
8. E. Eastwood, who lives at Stukel
Bridge was in klamath Falls today on
business.
D. w. Oden. who has been spending
some time at Buck Lake, returned to
his homo at Pine Grove today.
DR.. and Mrs. E. d. johnson have
returned from honeymoon trip thru
California.
o. R. Campbell. prominent stock
man Of the Lorella district, came In
this morning on matters Of business.
J. N. johnson. the new superin.
tendent at Klamath Agency. was I'M
Klamath Falls today ON business.
J. Peters, Wells Fargo man. Il In
Klamath Ealls on his way to SPRING
Creek to spend his vacation.
e. A. McLAin. who has been living
At shippington. left this morning for
California. g.
=. J. Rosi Of Fort klamath Il visit
Ing klamath Falls for. . few days.
and b registered at the Hotel Hall.
H. Won Feichten. who represents
the g. G. Morse Seed company Of San
Francisco. Il In the city.
H. =. Calkins and family have re
turned from . motor trip to Crater
Lake. Medford. Montague and Yreka.
Mrs. E. A. Cress left this morning
for Portland with her two daughters.
They will make their home in Port
land.
Mr.. Hutchins. the new manager Of
the klamath Losing and Timber
company. was in this city yesterday
on business.
Rev. George Bennett, Harry Pelts
and o. d. Matthews left this morning
for Clover Creek for a few days
hunting trip.
Miss Marion r. Furber of Los An.
geles is here for a short visit with her
brother. ). J. Furber Of the Wood
Curtis company.
Mrs. Lester Kirkpatrick. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Nelson
OF this city for q week. has returned
to her home at Fort klamath.
When sending local mail. be very
CAREFUL to have the street address, %
1t will mean much quicker delivery
service.
Mrs. J. G. Rutenic went to Wood
River this morning to Join her daugh-
ters. who are camping there with a
large party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harry Of The
Dalles passed thru Klamath Falls this
morning on their way to Rocky Point,
where they wilkspend a month.
Mrs. Bert Palm and Misses Adele
Fitzpatrick. Florence Dowling and
Dorothy Sanderson have returned
from q weeks camping trip.
Frances Bovine. prominent ranch.
er OF the Bonanza section, came in
last evening from his ranch to At
LAn6 IN unattoro ~ huuluoo. a.. xIsI
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29
Continued from Page Ont)

helping to t..!,e care Of the commun-
ity interests but that his oy..l buai-
ness Is nos demanding - ma. o.
his line That he can no longer give
Chalnoer q Commerce affairs til
attention rhlch they deserve. Nj.
Palmer said that during his saereta-
rial actiyitias he had CONE + believe
that the things which should l.e
done by such business organizations
demand the entire time Of an aape-
cially trained, energetic man and
that the affairs of Morgan City and
Berwick, deserved and demanded
the intense study and attention OF
the very best man in the country.
Mr.. Palmer was warmly commen de /
By the meeting for the excellent
service he has given to Morgan City
and Berwick and was also asked to
continue to give what time he could
in fairness to his own interests
spare TO the. organization until some
arrangement to relieve him could be
made. The suggestion that Mr..
Palmer be retained as secretary and
that a manager be employed to act
with him was favorably considered
and a committee was appointed to
make Investigations along that line.
A committee was appointed by
the Wednesday night meeting to
niare an effort t. nave 10 minutes
interval day service and also to
have night service on the ferry
between Morgan City and Berwick.
Citizens of Berwick are especially
interested in this night ferry SER
vice as, it is believed that it will
cause a demand for the rent houses
now vacant there Mr.. j. R.
Drackett, lessee of the ferry, was
said to have stated that he would
personally favor and help to OBJ
tain any measures which would per-
NIT the operation of the ferry both
night and day provided it could be
arranged so that it would not mean
a loss to the lessee. The SUBJECT Of
a night ferry is also one of interest
to all the citizens throughout the
parish and it is believed that some
action will be encompassed in a
very short time.