davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01


1t is understood here that Mr.. Lin
genfelter was at the Portland sanitar-
ium taking treatment for nervous
breakdown. Mrs. Lingenfelter died at
the family home in Boise a few weeks
ago.
When appointed United States dis
trict attorney for Idaho some years
ago Lingenfelter was living at Lewis
ton and had prior to that time played
an important part in north Idaho pol
itics as Republican. After his re-
tirement from office he resumed the
practice of his profession in Boise
and followed it up to the time of his
breakdown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
Off On Relief Work.

NEW YORK-Twenty-fiv Prince
ton students sailed from an American
port to-day for relief work among the
British soldiers and in European pris-
on camps S. NJ Shoemaker, jr., of
Baltimore, headed the party. Sixteen
thousand dollars was contributed to
finance the project.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
ALLIES CLAIM
THE CAPTURE OF
$4,000 GERMANS
FRENCH ALONE GET 31,S29 TEU-
TONS FROM APRIL Is TO
! MAY "a

(HENRY WOOD AT FRENCH
- Between April
is and May "a the French captured
1929 prisoners from the Germans,
according to the lists at headquarters.
Adding the British and Italian pris-
oners the total is estimated at 75,-
900 prisoners captured during the
three offensives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
.WELLKNOWN
IDAHO MAN
A SUICIDE
Former United States District At
tOrney Victim of
Mania

PORTLAND-C. H. Lingenfelter, for
many years United States district at
torney for Idaho, killed himself at a
hospital here this morning. He hang
ed himself but attendants discovered
him before he died and cut the rope.
He later threw himself from the hos
pital window and the fall of two stor-
les killed him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
All Brackmer Goes to France

Friends of Al Blackmer, the Uni
versity of Idaho basketball star, will
rot be surprised to learn that he is
beating Teddy Roosevelt to France. Al
is now at his home in Illinois. He
as driver of an ambulance for France
can Hospital Unit, No. 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
ARE HELD
ON MEXICAN BORDER

LARDDO, Texas-Checking the
exodus of sO-called slackerS,
. government agents today refused
to allow men of cOnscriptiOn age
to cross the border into Mexico.
. The first two Americans were
detained and held by the bureauI.
of investigation charged with
. "seeking to leave the United
States to avoid military registra-
ton"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
WORKERS IN RUSSIA
DEMAND SIX-HOUR DAY

. PETROGRAD - Demand for a
. six-hOur day appears likely to
paraliZe 120 Of Russia's largest
: manufacturing plants, mostly
. munitions factories. The work
men have decided either to strike
. or control the regulations under
which they are employed. COM
plex regulations now make little
: work possible. A number of the
. wOrkmen are reported to have
struck already.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
DIG!

Dig.
If you are free and of fight
ing age, dig trenches.
If you're a bit older or
Younger, dig gardens.
If you have bank account,
dig, and buy part of that Lib
erty loan.
Dig!
If the loan fails, those
trenches will be the graves of
the worlds liberty.
If the loan fails, those gar
dens will one day furnish
revenue for the Hohenzollerns
to spend on their mistresses.
If you dig, the loan will not
fail.
Dig!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
SI.39 for Fancy or Black Silks
Worth Tn TO $3.50

Beautiful new silks, for dress O.
pongees, taffetas and satins, plains,
plaids and figures; large selec
choose from; all sc inches wide. G.
Snecial -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
ATTRACTIVE CLEARANCE
SALE BARGAINS IN
Draperies

The prices offered on these
draperies are for fabrics
that are in demand at the
present time. not out-of-date
patterns. but the newest
patterns and color combi-
nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
SLY for These Fancy Silks
Values to S2.0O

Included in this lot are sport
shantungs- and fancy taffetas in
stripes and plain colors, all plain b
fetas and satins; SO inches wide. @
Special ID
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
General Clearance of
Wash SkiriingS

35c and 39c Fancy Beach Skirting at
36-inch Fancy Beach Skirting in all o.
the most desirable shades, plaids LlC
and stripes.
SOC English Ottoman Suiting at
36-inch English Ottoman Suiting in OO
all the new spring and summer OOC
shades in tan and white grounds.
S5c Washable Skirtings at
Included in this assortment oxford 20
cloth, poplns, gaberdines, in stripes, OCC
figures, checks and polka dots.
$3.50 Gaberdine Skirting at
S6-inch Gaberdne Skirting in light on
grounds, with colored plaids and CCC
stripes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
soc Crctonne for 3Oc

a big selection to choose
from. new and desirable
patterns printed on good
quality English repp; 36
inches wide, practically fast
colors, worth from so TO
Csc. Special .......3 SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
Goats
offered in Four Separate Lots

In the seasons best style, fashioned from
serges, gaberdines, poiret twill jerseys, etc,
in all desirable shades. stripes and plaids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
Wool Suits
Offered in Fire Distinct Lots

Materials wool jersey, serge, gaberdines,
tricontines, etc, in black and white checks,
copen tan gray, rose and black, in tailored,
sem-tailored and sport styles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
Spend a Little and Saue Lot, as These
Wash Fabrics and Skirtif1gS

Are Exceptional Values
Beautiful fabrics in great variety of
weaves colors and patterns, fine sheer
weaves and dependable quality All priced
for a sweeping clearance
I5c Printed Batiste at
Over so pieces in this selection to a.
choose from; bright, new patterns, in ~
this fine quality combed yarn batiste in
neat figures, stripes and dots; 81 inches
wide.
zoe WOUen Tissue Ginghams at
27-inch Woven Tissue Gnghams 1O1o
in an excellent assortment of new 1O2C
patterns in plaids, stripes and checks.
35c Fancy VOiIes Reduced to
A choice assortment of printed and 81 N
woven voiles and tissues in figures A1C
and stripes; 36 inches WIDE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
NEW SHIPMENT OF
Midsummer Mil
Hnery
At'ractiyely Priced ~
$3.50 and $1,000

Nothing but a personal visit
could portray the lovellress
OF these new models. Hats
with exceptional charm IN
georgette crepe. satin and
silks. for dress and street
wear. very attractiveiy. Tut
modestly trimmed.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

! VERNE. y. H-Gideon Glow has
the only Uncovered goldfish In the
world here. He win exhibit them
at the Verne county fair this fall.
Seattle Fine Arts society exhibits
paintings by J. NJ Crook and w
Marbury Someryell,
Thirty couples attend Hands
Across the Sea- dance.
Seattle Mountaineers return to
Seattle after spending % days in
mountains.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney r.
G. Ewing files a notice OF fore.
closure on delinquent tax real es-
tate OF 1911.
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. masquer-
aiding for 10 years as man. con.
fesses when called by draft board.
Plans 20 be put before state fire
warden next week call for an as.
sistant fire warden.
! BENJAMIN Gerber arrested by
United States customs officials for
falling to file n schedule OF con.
tents OF seven trunks shipped to
Canada.
SPOKANE - Boilermakers ON.
ployed by the Great Northern rail.
/ way may strike.
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
indorses water.power bill now
pending In congress.
Thief steals s45 from three cash
registers In store of w. ID. Ali.
sons at Leschi park
! Stars big tobacco fund smoker
at Arena August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
CONSUMPTION
OF RICHES NOT
ABANDONED YET

Nv Emitted rress Leased Wire
WARRINGTON. Aug "a
Wlsh wealth eonscri ption forces
in the senate threatening a
lono-drswn battle, efforts were
launched today TO effect q com
promise on the war tax bill.
The plan subscribed 10 BY
many friends Of the committee
measure and "eonseriptionisss
b - follows:
Elimination OF all consumption
taxes.
Increase the amount TO be raised
By the bill to s2.350. 0O0. GOO.
Supply the consumption tax def
cit and the general tax increase By
heavier draft upon incomes and Wal
profits.
"A number OF US have agreed thai
public sentiment demands a largei
share Of the financial burden OF the
var to be laid on the wealthy, and
that the common people be relieved
Of additional taxation on necessaries
Of life,- said Senator King. Utah
heretofore supporting the commit
To- bill.
He predicted passage OF the
amendment introduced by Senator
Hollis. increasing sur-taxes on In
comes to provide 5000. 00o. 900 more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
RUSSIA GAINING
STRENGTH, SAYS
SECY. LANSING

n, United rv~.. rss,sd Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-The
United States government today
extended a further credit OF 1900.
600 600 to Russia This was Sec.
Rotary MeAdoo'a answer 10 gloomy
rumora that fear OF Russian col.
lapse had created feeling OF un'
res, and lack OF confidence In this
country.
RusslA's credit Ia now s2TS,o 900
o00--only n beginning OF the es'
forts this government will make 10
assist the new democracy 10 It's
feet. Plans for furnishing vast sup
plies have been completed
WARRINGTON. Aug. "a
That Russla will fight on--not
eollapse--~as the general Of
fieial view here today. seere-
tary OF state Lansing officially
denied ssories OF a general pes
sinism In government quarters
over the Russian situation. He
made this comment:
II don't think there In any feel
Ing that Russia In on the verge OF
a collapse. In fact. she 10 stronger
today than she was month ago.
both from the general government
and military standpoint"
Tho recommendation OF the
Root mission. he added. are about
20 be carried out lie confirmed
United Press statements that
American aid In tho way OF loan.
supplies and ships. has been agrud
upon.
This will have the effect OF com.
posing difficulties forecast in re.
cent confidential advices from
Ambassador Francis. This aid Is
Immediately available as result
of yesterdays cabinet conference
And tho Riga may fell. military
men In touch with the Russian sit.
aatlon doubt that Germany can
spare sufficient men to make her
drive tell
The Francis advices gathered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Indian Prophet Is
Killed bv a Train

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Aug. a.
Hood River grieves the ioss OF In
dian George" aboriginal patriarch
and last survivor OF the Indian men
born In the Columbia before
the coming OF the white men. who
met death alone when struck BY a
train.
George ShlnIdik Chinadere was
the full name OF the departed relic
OF the earlier days. Because OF his
accurate predictions OF the heavy
snowstorms OF the winter OF 1916
II. the old man had won repute
thruout the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
~ HOWARD MANN

CHICAGO. Ill. Aus. 22--Mcet
tho only Indian chorus girl--Misn
Lillian Helmar Don't crowd. gen.
tlcmen' She has never scalped a
stage Johnny. but blood Will tell.
sometimes.
Miss Hclmar was born beyond
the foothills. but prefers 10 work
beyond the gootllghts.
She "a a Sioux. but she has never
sued any Plttsburs millionaire for
breach OF promise.
She was born In the Fort Peck
reservation. Montana Her real
name Is weptomana. Kind Heart. 3"
Kind Heart left the tepco OF her
parents--which In this case ~ a
brick bungalow-fiye years ago.
Her first experience on thu stage
vas In The Squaw Man" She
went into the movies, Her eyes
bothered her and she went into
musical comedy. She has been
playing all summer in Chicago In
the show Of Wonders"
Kind Heart says she preferred
the stage to the primitive paHtimes
OF the original inhabitants. And
why shouldn't shc' She was edu.
Gated In Eastern private schools
and never wore bead necklace In
her except TO have her pic
ture taken.
Twice each year Kind Heart re-
turns 10 her people.
Il feel a CALI" she SAYS. And
when the time comes | have to
force myself to 20 There Is some
thing in my blood. guess. II
would be easy TO drop back into
the Indian life.
Kind Heart Is probably tho only
actress who has TO report regu'
larry 10 Uncle Sam. Every time
she changes companies or moves
from one city TO another she must
forward her address TO the Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
10000 AUSTRlAhS
TAKEN BY ITALIANS

~ United Press leased Wire
ROME. Aug. 24.-Further ad.
vanoes In ItsIy's offensive to-
day raised her total OF Austrian
prisoners to 500 officers and
10000 men. an official state
ment declared. Sixty guns.
mostly Of medium eallber. have
been taken, with much other
material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

commissioner In Montana.
Wise old Uncle Sam keeps an
eye on his wards. even when. they
go on the stage even. or especial.
~.
4 have never been married. nor
anywhere near H." said Kind
Heart But II ever marry. ! will
choose widower who has had two
or preferably three wives. A man
Who has been married ia tho only
one who knows how to appreciate
wife"
so much for tho philosophy OF
Wcptomaua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
GOT GOOD START

NJ Kobata. s07 Main st. believes
the negro he fired two shots at in
the Union hotel Friday morning Is
running still. from the way the
black man hiked down the stairs
and out the door. kobata caught
the negro coming down out OF a
room and fired two shots in the air
to brighten him away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Zeppelin Scare in
Iowa: Rubes Fooled

CEDAR RAPIDS. Aug. 2i.-Sur-
rounded by an excited army. who
thought they were German air raid.
ers. a crew OF United states bal
loonists numbering twenty two
were compelled 10 call on num-
Der OF National Guardsmen TO
vouch for them when their aircraft
landed in a cornfleld at Rowley. a
small village near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
EYES OF ALLIES
TURN TOWARD
RUSSIA AGAIN
wan SITUATION TODAY

On the Western front tho allies con
time 20 drive forward in their offensive.
The Canadians are advancing Into the
city 81 Lens. The French began . new
attack north Of Nsrdun. capturing utii
sot and either positions To - depth OF
Q mile and u half
The italians reporsed advances and
$500 additional prisoner. taken,
Tho G~rnsn drive on tiGa IL gaining
headwsy. which may result In - transfer
Of the Wus.ian government ts Moscow,
Hy United rrers Leased VIE
LONDON. Aug. 24,--The al.
Hes eyes were turned 20 Rus
ella again today.
Germany was driving power
fully toward Riga. A number
OF Petroersd dispatches admit
tlnq considerable advance In
this offensive suggested the
possibility that the government
would move from Petroefsd 20
Moscow.
Petrograd IN less than 400 miles
from Riga and the Baltic seaport Is
one OF the key cities 10 tho capital.
All Russian adyices characterized
the front situation az grave. but
not necessarily without hope.
Conference Sunday
Sundays conference OF all po-
litical factions In Moscow ia looked
to for energetic action. Russias
whole internal and military Hitna-
ton will be discussed Military
chiefs will be there 10 report in
person. So will all cabinet heads.
Tho direct purpose OF tho gath.
orlng IL the formation OF a coali-
ton government, which viii hc-
curatcly represent the whole peo-
pie and which. by this power. viii
be able 10 extend It's iron hand
methods 20 sweep out dissatisfac'
ton In the army as well as at
hnfnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

than Is raised by tho committee
bill.
Numerous senators who yester-
day voted against La Toilette .
amendment. said they would sup
port the Hollis plan.
The Hollis amendment accepts
the Garry provision. adopted by tho
senate. and which hits incomes OF
$500. 900 to sl.o00.000 and over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
GERMANS DESTROY
Il ENEMY TANKS
, United Pre-. Leased Wire

BERIJN, via London. Aug. "a
Twen,y-one British tanks were de-
stroyod by German troops when
they ysinly sought. Wednesday. TO
advance south OF the Ypres.M enin
road. todays official statement de-
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

from the Russian government
pointed to the possibility OF Riga
falling and also to the fact that
internal political troubles as well
as the military menace. might force
removal az the capital from Petro-
grad TO Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Tom Loses Coaster

II anyone has seen a pair Of
bandits speeding away on a bright
red and yellow, three-gear. rubber.
tired coaster. worth s2I.50. Master
Thomas Mcmahon. $3.50 First ave
N. w, would like 10 know OF II.
His equipage was stolen from In
front OF his house Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
FIND PLOT TO BURN
GREAT FOOD STORES


uy United frees Leased Wire
CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 2+.-T'he
start OF an alleged state wide plot
TO destroy foodstuffs. was revealed
here today. It was charged. when
Jos. Herschberger. assistant OF the
state fire marshal. announced dis
covery OF fire plant Ia one OF the
city's largest wholesale food houses.
A piece OF the floor had been cut
away and the hole filled with a
piece OF excelsior. ready for firing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
You Seen Klunkey?

Kunkey. Mrs. II. Ostrom's Aire-
dale dog. Is lost.
Mrs. ostrom, 3l5 lith ave. n, will
pay a liberal reward for his RETURN.
Klunkey is 6 years old and has
light curly hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

Deputy sheriffs arrest four l. w
Wa near Auburn for riding freight
trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

Any one who has studied the theory Of Cause
and Effect from the medical standpoint, knows
quite well that most medicines are mere palliaves
which attack The effect without removing the
cause and which thus, in the long run prove
to be more harmful than good. Many persons
20 to the physician when they should go to the
dentist It is well known fact that most of the
minor ailments, which eventually turn into
chronic malades. are caused by indigestion and
by sort OF malnutrton due TO unSound teeth.
Strange as it may appear to you, your physical
ailments may be permanently removed by a
visit to our offices, where we can make arrange
ments to restore your teeth to their original good
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
THAT PAIN
IN TIE BACK

That pain in the back Which is maxi
ing your lite miserable and Which you
probably haUe tried repeatedly to cure,
may possibly be removed permanently
and Uery cheapiy by simply getting at
The cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
AMERICAN LAKE TO
BE MOTORIZED CAMP

TACOMA. Aug. 24.-The canton
ment at American lake is to be mo-
torized. Orders TO this effect were
received from Washington today.
Construction work on stables was
therefore stopped. Perhaps only
half the number of horses and
mules previously expected at the
camp will be needed. II is said.
There were to have been 600 sta
bles at the cantonment and 1e5 OF
them are under way.
I'D
o0RREcrS EXCESSIVE ThtRSY
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves the parched throat and mourn
and prevents the dry feeling due 10 heat
--Advertlsenent
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
How Russians Are Making
Uphill Fight For Democracy

approached four Of the women
who sat at the various committee
fables around the Duma building and
plainly put to each one OF them this
question:
Madame. have you ever been in
ian7"
/. They had-all four OF them. They
told their stories with proud smiles.
They had not been prisoners In the
Cat and Mouse fashion In which the
suffmgists Of London have been
jailed. nor In the spotlight manner In
which Mrs Sanger and the birth
control advocates In New York have
fingered for q few weeks at a time
behind bars-hut In the way OF the
Russian Gar. with cold dark cells
and silence. little food and long,
lonely. hopeless years OF waiting.
"Has any woman In Russia ever
been put In jail for demanding
women's rights?" 7 asked one OF
these women who had been JAILED
for a part in the Stolypin assassina-
ton. She was sitting in the 0fice OF
the new national peasants union,
b presiding over the book in which tho
I incoming peasant delegates from
every part OF Russia we're entering
| their names
"Neverl Neverl" she said emphatic
ally. That's one crime that has never
been charged against the Gar. But
we Russian women haven't been like
/ the American and English women.
The rights OF all human beings. men
and women have been at stake In
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

CThis is the fourth installment OF a
graphic picture story OF conditions in
Russia today. just received by mail
from william c. Shepherd. United
Press Stah Correspondent The ffth
viii be published tomorrow.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Omitted Press stan Correspondent.
PETROGRAD. May t-(By MALL -
Mrs G.. Russian People stands side
by side with her husband i'm this revo-
luton She speaks az meetings. votes.
leads and writes for the scores OF lit
tie newspapers that have sprung up
all over Russia. just az N she we're
an ordinary male human being In the
simple. childhke Russian mind. no
question seems 10 have arisen as to
the rights OF women. When ] asked
whether she would vote In the new
Russia. the Russian woman realized
Immediately that / was either an Eng
lishman or an American.
Why there's no question about IT,
said one Russian woman Struggling
her shoulders We've had bigger
things 10 fight for in Russia than the
right of women TO vote. We've fought
side by side with the men for huma
rights with no question Of sex In
volved. We've gone to jail. and we've
died and we've even taken our turns
at assassirations. Only an Anglo
Saxon n you'll pardon me for plain
speaking. would think OF raising such
question"
The answer was calculated TO make
an Anglo-Saxon feel like wife
/ beaten.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
new OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL estate

Among the property transfers re-
corded at the City Registry Bureau
last Friday is one having 10 do with
the project Of building houses in
South Wilmington. The Eden Parks
Corporation. from Charles H. Vos-
burgh. June 90 two lots In Whining
ton. two in New Castle. Two on the
southeast side Of New Castle avenue,
50 feet southeast Of F street. Two
lots in New Castle. on the east side
OF New Castle avenue a. feet north
OF its intersection with r street.
Price. $780,
other property transfers were as
follows:
Harry Emmons 20 Rose M. Holmes,
No 1923 West Eighth street. $1,000.
Mary E. Bullock TO Anna L. Dorsey
on the east side Of Monroe street. rs
feet south Of. Second street. $1,000.
Lobdell Car Wheel Company n
Charles Vossburg. two lots IN vii
mington. two IN New Castle hundred,
confrmatory Of the sale 20 the Eden
Fnrk Garden Corporation noted above.
Confirmation, 800
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
pnLIcE BnARD RnuTINE.

Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting Of the Police Commits
sion yesterday afternoon No reference
was made to the police department wage
scale which was rejected by City Coun-
Gil last Thursday night, and just what
the commissioners will do in the matter
Is not known. Council has asked the
commission to submit a revised schedule
by tomorrow evening.
The report Of Chief Of Police Black
showed that l96 arrests were made last
week. OF this number Sc were com
mitted 10 the workhouse, and the fines
collected totaled s7l4.37.