davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

The FIRST hundred thousand of the
Kitchener army was put in with each
battalion nanked by veteran British or
French troops until II found itself
Presumably General Porshlng viii
select In conference with French and
British ofiicials whom he reaches tho
scene of action the location tor the
American training camps and the
part ~ the line to which American
troops viii later Dee assigned viii also
be determined then. The first oxpc-
ditIon probably Will also pave the
way for the armies that are to follow
iI as suon rs they are ready
The machinery 10 build thoso ar
mics was iu fun motion today. EarlS
reports Indicated a tremendous slim
ulation of recruiting both for the reg
ular army aud the national guard AS .,
result of the announcement last night
and the publication at the president s.
fixing june ~ regis
tration day Tor the ~elcctive draft
army.
Mail trains leaving Washington last
night were laden a. never before with
registration cards. enrolment blanks
ana all the data necessary 10 register
u .101,0 ,000 mon for tho new Armies.
Tho FIRST shipment went to state and
municipal officials in the far west and
other most remote parts Of tho cnun-
try. \ steady How of blanks for near
er states Will follow and In siX days
every section ~ tho country will be
a..
week Ia study their task before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
\ REGIMENT On MNRINES
TO ACCOMPANY PERSTING

Washington May IA regiment
Of marines, commanded by Colonel
Charles \. Duyan and composed of
veterans uf active service iu Haiti.
Stntu Domingo aud cuba. viii aC.
company the army division TO hc sent
to France under Major General rcrsh-
mg.
Secretary Daniels. iu making the au-
nounccment today. said the marine
rrgimcuf would have strength Of .-
GOO men, II VIII nc armed. equipped
and organized in the same way u- the
army regiments Of the Pcrshiup oNpc-
dictionary force. prgauilatiuu- which
will compose the regiment viii h;
brought home from the tropics imma
dintclN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

small area today to show committee
how Il works
II Is important to clean out the
prairie dogs on account OF the holes.
which would menace the safety of the
army horses. Mr. Crick can show the
committee how 20 get rid OF all the
prairie dogs. and that means an addi-
ti0nal argument In favor of the coun-
try. II will not be necessary to ~
the holes because the flying dust and
the mancuvers themselves quickly put
them out OF business. with the wipinH
out of the doss, which keep che holes
going. tho danger IA eliminated.
New Flags ana salute.
Colonel Sellers today bronched the
subject of decorating Central avenue
with FLAGS for the coming Of the hoard.
and the idea was promptly endorsed
hy Chairmnn Carr. Captain Carr APP
pointed Alderman clyde Tingley a sub
committee Of one TO act on the sug
gestion
II II hoped 20 hang something like
dozen large flags across Central
avenue. along which the board will
ride 10 the mesa, and 20 put two small
er flags on each OF the ornamental
light posts along the way Twenty-Five
dollars. IL was said. would cover the
expenses. and Alderman Tingley said
he would ask the city council TO au-
thorizc the expenditure al a meeting -
be held on Monday night
Alderman Tingiey was also charged
with arranging to have the Indian
school band downtown on Thursdays
az sunset To take part In the formal
lowering OF the city flag In front OF
the V NJ. G, a.
II is felt that the army men will be
pleased with the display OF Old Glory
and the lowering OF the colors. They
viii be al the Alvarndo and the cere-
mony al the flag viii involve no jour
ney and little loss of time for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
MEXICANS RAID RANCH
IN BIG BEND DISTRICT,
12 HEAD STOCK STOLEN


Alpine Tex. May 10. MoNc1u~
raidcd the lutrcll ranch near santa
Helena. Texas. last u.,ht. driving on
Twelve horses ana mules Shcrn Nl-
len Walton received 70 mcssag" today
from the ranch managcr telling of the
raid ana his posse pursued IN" McNi-
cans for nftceu miles across the hnr-
der .utn McNicn hut failed go rrgo,'r
the stolen stock. Shor.m walton Hc-
lleve- th" raid was made hy NDN.cua-
living ou th, American side flo, the
border santa Helena ls loo the E,"
Bend district south OF here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
1 200 NEGROES TO TRAIN
AT FIT. DEs MONIES FOR
COMMISSIONS IN ARMY

Washington. May ia training
camp for negro officers VIII hc cs-
uhlishcd at Fort Dcs Moiuvs. Iowa.
whore l2uu candidates ton commits
sluns in negro regiments uf the new
army viii Dee trained \ dr'c "i ESQ
mon viii no taken from the gulorcl
regiment. of the regular army select.
cd from the nuu-Commi. stoned oil-
GERS ana private who have shown
qualifications fitting them for com
mpud and assigned to the new camp.
The remainder viii come from negro
regiment. of the national guard 1nu
from graduates of educational lusti'
tutions tor negroes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
STRIKE OF BAKERS IN
DENVER is CONDUCTED
WITHOUT ANY VIOLENCE


Ny Associated FffNF
Denver MAY 10. Strik.ng bakers
.ast nigh, and TODAY maintained a
picket around the three large baker
les affected hy th" vllkuut There
WIS mo- ,.oIouco. Nn efforts were made
to operate the affected ~nup. ana Den
ND's bread shortage continued with
the demand.
Master bakers held mv,un- this
morning Strih. leaders said uu
pro~pcct Of settlement wP- iu sight
They sad they would refuse to go tr
work untu recognition oi tine union
had been granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
j. S. ARMY PATROLS
ARREST GUN RUNNERS
At FADENS, TEXAS
George Holmes, a Former Cattle
Agent for Pancho villa, and IA
Mexicans Are Apprehended by
American Soldiers.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
El Faso. Tex, May i9.-Cnited
States army patrols 0t Fabens. Texas,
thirty miles southeast OF here, arrested
George Holmes, and "A Mexicans late
last night while attempting TO cross
the Rio Gfnnde to Mexico. according
To an official announcement made to-
day.
The men were said 70 have been
In automobiles and a quantity OF Unit"
ed states army rifles and ammunition
were scized at the time of the arrest
Among the MeNlcans arrested by the
military were Juan Andrew Almazan
and Juan Vargas. both Of whom are
said by Mexican government officials
tn have connected with the villa move
ment nj one time.
Holem swas a cattle agent for Nille
at one time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR COMING WEEK ARE
ISSUED BY U. 8. BUREAU

Washington. May weather
predictions for the weeb beginnins
sunday issued by the weather bureau
to-day are:
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions Occasional showers; sempera.
ture .ar normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
LES DARCY SERIOUSLY
ILL AT A HOSPITAL;
FIGHTING DAYS OVER

Uy NsHUIIHtoU ITts0
Memphis. Tenn. May l9.--Lcs
Darcy. tho Australian m.ddleWoight
pugili,t. is seriously .ll al "a local hos
piial. suffering from pneumonia ana
complications, according tp his phy
siciuu Fred Gilmore. his manager.
says Darcy's prize ring days are end
ed. He recently Joined the aviation
rcs(rNC corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK TAKES BIG
BLOCK OF LOAN BONDS

New York. MAY 10 Tho First Na-
tipnal Rank of New York hus sun-
syrihsd tor $2a.UuU.uo or Liberty loan
bonds, it was announced tuduN TINS
and the 4, $. steel corporation SUBJ
scriptiou Tor tho same amount are the
largest yet recorded.
Tho First Rational Bank also su'-
tcrihcd 5000 600. for the Boll Toie-
phone system and S5.Uuu.Uo Tor tho
Northern Pacific railway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
ATTACK ON NSNI FRONT
II RfSlNIgp nv GERMNN~

Paris. MAY l9.--Thc Germans once
more returned 70 the attack on the
Aisn" front last nipht. hurting troops
ir waves against the French positions
northwest OF Grayc- yc-En-Lnollois The
war office announces that the Ger
mans were unable 90 reach the French
lines except ou the cNtrome western
part of the front attacked where
SOM German Attachments won foot
Ing m advanced trorch,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
6 RETAIL COAL DEALERS
PRONOUNCED NOT GUILTY
BY CLEVELAND, O., JURY
BY Assoelated Press.

by Associated Press.
Cleveland, May i9,--The jury In
the trial of six retail coal dealers.
charged with combining To fix fuel
prices In violation Of the Valentine
antitrust law. returned verdict OF
not guilty today Ten were Indicted
hut tho court discharged four.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
SHIP SUNK,
6 MEMBERS CREW, z
PASSENGERS KILLED
The Highland Corrie Torpedoed
Without Warning by German
Submarine; Diver Disappears
After Destroying Vessel

BY Associated Press
London. May 10 on 20. mJ-Thc
British steamship Ilighlard Corric
was torpcdocd without warning on
Nav 10 Six members Of the crew
and two passengers were Killed hN.
the explosion.
The following official statement was
issued today:
The Highland Corric was tor
pedoed without warning on the 18TH
instant Bcsidcs a crew or cirhty-siX.
she carried forty passengers inc,ud-
ing several women The torpedo
struck the vessel amidships. carried
away most of the port life boats aud
severely damaged tho upper works
ana bridge rhc vessel immcdu,clS
listed heavily tp port. making the
launching Of tho Harbulrd lfeb BATS
very ditlioult and one of them gpp-
sized Prtish patrol vessels rescued
the passengers and crew.
"Casualtis: saloon passengers. Sur
gcon Russell. x, y. and Norman Lam
yon who embarked NJ Bucnos Aires.
one pantry man named Thomas and
nv, 81 tho crew were Killed ny the oN-
plusion. Arthur Culigau was save q.
The malls and cargo were lost
Among tho crew were many ma
tVcs. who behaved with remarkable
GOODNESS The submarine was not
seen alter committing this foul deco Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
BELvA LOCKWOOD IS
DEAD At AGE OF Sc.
AF TERLONG ILLNESS
Was First Woman Admitted to
Practice Before the Supreme
Court and Only One of Her Sex
Who Ever Ran for President.


Washington. May 10 MI. HolHu \.
%. Loo, wood, the FIRST woman admit
ted To- practice before tho supreme
court. pioneer 100 the woman ~uffppo
movement ana the only woman who
ever was candidate for president "t
the United states, died here today at
tel, a Tong illness. aged ~ years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
PROFESSIONAL BOXING
WILL BE ILLEGAL IN
NY. AFTER NOVEMBER 10

Hy Associated ~ S.
Albany N y May is.--Profes-
sional boxing viii be Illegal In New
York after November Is. Governor
Whitman today signed the Slater bill
which is 90 become effective on thar
date which rcpeals present laws gov
crnlng the sport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

The Highland Corric, 1.S23 tons
gross and il4 feet long. was owned Coz
London. she was built in 1910 au
Port Glasgow. she was last reported
ON her arrival at Buenos Aires ol
April 4 from London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
No SEPARATE PEACE. SAYS
PROVISION GOV iIiNNiNT

r,troETad Man 10. Via London
@ lG p. mb b.--rroNisioual government
dD. 'urod today that BE- WIS united n
the rejection 81 n separate peace ana
that ~ adopts as Us aim the rc-@tnh
lishw,ut Of general pace which viii
NOT tend either a. domination OF ma
tious or Co the seizure uf thoir national
possess iDus--u peace without annex
ntun- ur mdcmnities.
The government expresses its COM
yictou that the Russian army viii not
suffer th, Germans to destroy nussin e
western ullrs.
The statement cmho lying these
declarations Vas issued by the newly
organized provisional government a. q
declaration and reads
"Thc provisional government. re-
lrgauizcd uud reinforced hy repre-
scutati,cs of the revolutionary Demo
rocN declares thut b. win cnergeticailv
curry into effect the idcos Of liberty,
equality and fraternity henenth the
standards Do, which the great Russian
revolution came Co birth The pro-
visional government is united a. tn the
fundamental lines ar tu lts future ac-
tom
Berlin. ,Vn Ion0or May l9D--on
the Frlnco-Holgsau front yesterday
th. artillery are Increased ln several
sectors hrtwcen the cnust and ST.
Qu,run tho war office announces.
Ten Frrnch and British airplanes
were shot down
some of his "sure-shot dope over a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
To Gct RID oC Prairie Dogs.

IN connection with the camp pros
poets plans have I en- laid To eradicate
prairie dogs from tn" eren involved.
The assistance of J g. Crick, Of the
United states biological survey who
has conducted such work for year or
moro in Arizona. Texas ana this state,
has been enlisted Mr. Crick scattered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
FLOODED WITH APPLICATIONS
Labor Agency Unable To AccommO-
date All Who Would Go to France.

ID. l., Easterly. superintendent of the
State Free Employment bureau. has
been literally swamped with applica-
tions for places In the United States
government work in France, where
much building is being done for the
big army that will soon be over there,
but he has been unable to place the
men. lie has sent perhaps two dozen
but has received n letter from James
W. Stewart e. Co. of New York, saying
that more applications have been re-
coived than they can accept.
However. there are still places open
for men who are eperlenced In the
erection of steel oil tanks and builders
OF experience and ability.
In their letter the company says:
I'VE wish 10 express our gratitude
and thanks 10 you Tor the trouble you
have gone TO In connection with OBJ
tanning men for this war
The result OF our efforts to obtain
men for our work In France has been
so gratifying that we find ourselves
with many more applications than we
can accept. except so far as the men
experienced In the making and erect
ing of steel oil tanks. We have. OF
course. a great many applications
from steel workers. but this work is
of such importance that we feel our
selves Obliged to choose the very best
men only and men with previous ex-
perience in oil tank work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
RIDES THIRTY MINUTES
GOES JAIL FOUR YEARS
Negro Who Attempts Steal an
Automobile Is Apprehended
in Quick Time.

II Leroy Scott must expiate a thirty
minutes auto ride by spending four
years in the state prison, how many
days would he have had to keep the
machine TO get the death penalty?
Leroy. who is a negro, pleaded guilty
before Judge N. II. Mcneil OF the dis
triot court yesterday to the theft of
DR.. w. w. Woody's auto on recent
date. He had driven the machine
from Second street for n few blocks
when he was caught. He said that he
was In Illegal possession OF the ma
chine about thirty minutes. lie came
within one yedr OF getting the Extreme
penalty
The district court docket was caught
up early yesterday afternoon and court
was adjourned until this morning. The
case of Ruth Mayes a negro. charged
with murder, was dismissed for want
Of material testimony oha witness who
could not be found. The same action
was taken In the case OF George Will
kinson, charged with attempt TO COM
init grand larceny. Robert Ridley,
charged with assault with intent to
kin. was discharged on the recon-
mendation Of the county attorney, af-
ter the jury had been empaneled to
try the case. insufficient evidence
was the reason for the dismissal.
Temporary injunctions against
places operated by j. G. Kinney, Webb
Rowe, negro: John w. Ellis, IA drug
gist: VIII Davis, Ed white and Fannie
Flint, negroes were granted by the
Judge. The county attorneys office
alleged they were liquor nuisances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
SHOULD PLOW IMMEDIATELY
Rain and Snow Has Put Soil In Good
shape for Working.

Plow at once and plow deep, is the
advice of De Iareau Baker, county
farm demonstration agent. gives. With
the recent rains and snow the soil is
wet enough to admit Of deep plowing.
To keep this moisture IT Is necessary
to plow as soon as the frost Is out OF
the soil.
At this time II Is we'll for owners OF
trees to spray against San Jose scale
Mr.. Baker says. The trees In the city,
particularly. are infested badly and
preventive measures can not be taken
too soon. The spray recommended Is
q strong lime-sulphur solution.
Live stock conditions In the county
are better than usual. Mr.. Baker says.
The cornstalk poisoning among cattle
has been pretty well stamped out.
Many of the supposed cases OF such
poisoning have been found TO be
hemorrh asic septicaemia. which can
be prevented by vaccination. Hog
cholera also has been we'll checked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
BAKERS CAN'T BUY LICENSES
State Food Administrator Returns
Checks to Those Who Paid.

Special TO The World
NORMAN, Okla. Dec. 10.-It's dol
lars to doughnuts that some bakers
were greatly astonished when they re-
ceived their 81 checks from the
food administrator. Somehow the
impression got out that there was a
fee of 81 for each license fer
bakers and public eating places. AS
a result the food administration has
received several checks in payment
for licenses. which became effective
today. DR.. Brooks returned the
checks with n letter explaining that
there were no charges for the licenses
All bakeries. public eating places,
clubs and other places consuming ten
or more barrels IF flour and corn
meal monthly are placed under fed
eral license today. Some have not
with the regulation and 1t Is
the purpose of the food administra-
ton to take definite steps to enforce
it. All applications for license should
be made TO the United States Food
Washington, d. c.,
Law Department, License Division, on
forms prepared by 1t for that purpose,
which may be obtained on request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
lNIGHTS' OF COLUMBUS
TO SEEK $4,000 FUND
lodge Will Raise Money to
Provide Comfort Houses
for Soldiers.

At meeting OF the local lodgo
T the knights of Columbus held yes
,rday, plans were formulated for a
lmpaign TO raise $4,000 TO be used
! providing comfort houses for the
ldiers In the American training
lmps. This undertaking of the lodge
ms parallel with that Of the Y. NJ.
. a
In the matter OF comfort for the
merican soldiers this lodge WIS
nong the first fraternal societies to
lively engage themselves in raising
inds for the purpose OF making camp
e more pleasant for The troops ana
hen forces were first modified along
e Mexican border last year the lodge
ected cOmmodious recreation halls at
Paso and BrownAville.
The week Of December 10 10 II has
EN- designated for the campaign and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Working Students Registered.

Special TO The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Dec. 10
Each student in the public schools and
high schools of Claremore who de-
sires to hire out TO work at spare
times such as after school hours and
on Saturdays has been registered. The
registration includes both boys and
girls. They will do chores. odd jobs,
keep children drHing the absence of
the parents, etc. The money earned
is spent on thrift stamps and Liberty
bond payments The people OF Clare
more are urged by the school-teachers
to patronize this employment bureau
which is a new departure in the school
system of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

\ committee from the local council
VIII canvass the city for dOnatious
Subscriptions to the knights OF Co
lumbus should no more be limited 10
Catholics than the Y. VI G. A. fund
was limited to Protcstants In the basis
of the Judgements campaign.
The committee from Tulsa council Is
made up Of tho following. II. ~. SieG-
fried, Grand knight; Charles w Daley
district deputy; John w. Hogan, Hor-
ace II. Ilagan. The executive COM
mlttee is composed of the following:
+ Constantir, charman; John F.
Hayden, John II. Markham 1rr y. =.
Connolly, Thomas Chestnut T. X.
Smith. W. G. Norris. NJ. H. Connors.
NJ. ]. Delaney. A. A. Davidson, John j,
Bdrkin, Pat NJ. Malloy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
TOO COLD FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Puny Gas Pressure Causes All Insti-
tutions To Dismiss for Day.

on account of the failure of the gas
all the public schools In Tulsa had to
dismiss yesterday. This also included
the high school where altho the
building is heated with steam the
boilers are fired with gas.
Since the cold wave part OF the
equipment has been removed and coal
burners Installed, but owing to the
Ioor quality OF coal the building could
nol be heated sufficiently TO make II
comfortable for the students. Several
schools dismissed early last Friday
on account of the gas and Supcrm-
tendent Il. Il. Oberholtzer stated that
II might he necessary again -nuless
heat could be provided or n modera-
ton in the weather followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Thrift Prize Is offered.
Special TO The World.

Special 10 The World.
CLAREMoRE. 0kla., Dec. 1O.-A
silk trophy flag is being offered by
the teachers Of the Clsremore public
schools to the students of the build
ing purchasing the most thrift stamps
before the Christmas holidays begin.
All OF the children are being asked
to hay stamps and they are entering
into tho spirit heartily and In this
manner helping their government
splendidly. The teachers have charge
Of the sale OF the stamps in the
schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Poor Farm Leased.

NpeclaI 70 Inc WOlTd.
CLAREMORE. Okla, Dec. 10
The board of county commissioners of
Rogers county has approved an oil
and gas lease on the county poor farm
property located north OF Claremore.
The lease was executed and delivered
10 Tom Il. Carey OF Norman, Okla ,
for the sum OF $50 bonus and one
eighth of the oil. There is consider
able activity at present in the neigh
bornood in which the poor farm is
located. II oil is struck II win be a
rich farm instead of poor farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Tax Roll Audit Ordered.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Dec. 10
The board " county commissioners
CT Rogers county. have ordered the
tax rolls and the records of the county
treasiHers office audited at once.
County Clerk Il. c. Feland has been
instructed TO ask Governor Williams
TO order the state examiner and in
spector's office to make such audit as
soon as possible, u. 5. Jefferies of
Chelsea, is the present incumbent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
C,arcmorc Man injured by Horse.

CIAREMORE, Okla. Dec 10
Thursday afternoon o. J.. Lockwood
Of this city received a broken left
shoulder blade and serious injuries TO
the left side OF his head when his
horse fell with him west otsClare
more. He was found aimlessly wan
dering about In n field by a farmer
boy who brought him to town for
medical treatment. He Is confined
20 his bed by the injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
For Indigestion. Constipation or
BiIliOusncSs.

lust try one 50-cent bottle of LAX
'FOS WITH PEPSIN. A liquid Diges-
tive Laxative pleasant to take. Made
and recommended to the public by
Paris Medicine Co, manufacturers OF
Laxative Bromo Quinine and Groves
Tasteless chill Tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
CITY will Rare Buildings.

ENID, OKLA, Dec. lo.--yesterday
was the last day in which buildings
condemned by city commissioners a
month ogo. were to have been razed.
BUILDINGS not torn down by properly
owners viii be raxed by the city.