davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
USED CAR
BARGAINS

1917 7-posseurcr Chandler Uscd only
$500 Mules This cor is practically
new, 81 100
1917. Ncw Chalmers light six roadster.
5000
l2l5- luick C55-7 passenger New paint.
good tires. runs Ike new Cost
$3.50 \ snap ~ 500
1917 Overland 90 Used only 3oOo miles.
extra tire, cost $50 win sell for
$3.50
1918 Buick C37 Can't he told from new
passenger. good tires. $3.50
1915 cylinder. 7 passenger Premier.
perfect running order. good tires.
Worth $1,000. win take $500
l9l5-Rulck C21 q passenger perfect
condition, $500
1914 passenger cole ScIf-startcr. new
tires. $500
lol6-Chalmcrs. G-cyllnder. 5.pnssenger
A SNAP NJ $50
1915. passenger REQ touring \ dandy
fou $3.50
1917 Ford touring Ncw ti2l
1919 a-passcnEcr Buick touring $3.50
lNl2 passenger Cadillac, runs fine.
500.
lol2 ,-passcnccr Auburn. runs nuo. good
tires. floo
n YOU ARE iu tho market for used
car YOU should come ln and look these
over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
City Loans

We have unlimited amounts 10 loan on
desirable real estate IN oklahoma CIty at
a rate of interest according to the merits
uf the security, etc
We are In q position 10 quote the very
lowest rates for straight lonns ON down
town business property or good resi-
dcuCeE
We call your cspcc6l attention to our
monthly payment residences loana We
huvc many plans Euch plan shows the
amount paid ON principal and the bal
uucc due ON loan each month The pay
mcuts. under each plan are lower than
any offered In this city Privilege ~ pay
INK part or All the loan before maturity.
No commission charged on monthly pay
wcut loans
We viii examine your property and adj
viso YOU Of our decision Immediately
upon receipt Of your application
All luHip are payable In oklahoma city
NJ the Security National Bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
norGlrs AUTO LIVERY AND BAG


! ilN wv y l'.N } WI
In not sAto or comfortable unless your
car Is equipped with Stretches Inside
Tires 10 prevent blow outs and save time
In stops FOR mir. Your old tires viii give
again M much service n Stretches In
side Tires nrc used we do rrtrcpdug
and vucauizinR OF every kind Your
business solicited 502 " Main ST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE

SALE or TRADE Crctots popcorn ma
chine, work from inside l. 5 SchOoler
spencer. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
FOR RENT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
In Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Times.

IT'S THE . X AUCTION
That always pays more for household
goods. 3lG West California Wal loNA
INO SED furniture tor sale less than
Wholesale 5i-iuch dining table 6 leather
hottom chairs, china closet. buffet. old
IVORY bedroom suite fiber rockers, oak
dresser chiffoul"r. brass mounted bed.
springs. matlrcSs Kitchen cabinet 2 OAK
rockers, duofold mahogany bed, mnhog-
nny dressing table. combination bookcase.
old ivory ucrombuhtor. blrds-eyc maple
"O7 W 2nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
In Answering Ads. Plraso Mention Times.

In Answering Ads. Pl~aso Mention Time.
NICELY furnished room Brooks apart
mcuts, gentlemen preferred walking
distance Phone Gs02 OF Call 225h W. Jth
/ apartment T.
LOOK -2Oc lunch, roast beef sandwich.
choice OF pie. combination salad. iced
ten Cafeteria, Basement state National
Rank
LARGE. modern south front room,
large windows. very desirable. gentle.
man preferred no w sixth
NICE cool southeast bedroom. elegantly
furnished. modern; private family $50
w 2oth Wal ?59i-J.
BEAUTIFUL. cool sircplug room. private
privileges. reasonable " 1876 l2ll
Dale
ron RENT Large well furnished sleep
ing room In qult modern fiat, Schmltt
G23 West Reno
FURNISHED. modern rooms In private
home, walking distance, for summer
81 10 per week Maple i33
fOR RENT 10 girls with positions nice
cool rooms near ear line; walking dis.
taucc; breakfast II desired West 18th
Walnut 2S93
THE ANCHOR Inn 32sig W. Grand.
newly furnished rooms hot and cold
Nh''l '''Nll' lhUSt ~ Nlu Up. MNllt
2ji
! TWO large furnished rooms with private
bath; suitable for four young men. t2J
= mouth go RtMdwoy Circle
3 LARGE, nicely furnished cRst bedroom;
very desirable, suitable for two Maple
G7i
TWO downstairs modern furnished rooms
bath adjoining adults 3OS r. 9Th
wal 3b26
ROOM FOR couple or two ladies or two
mem modern, walking distance ~ T.
1rd
lFOR REST -Thrcc furnished rooms
Mani" $40 SIS W IN
NICELY furnished modern room. sleep.
INK porch, and living room: also garage
1901 y Robinson can W SEQ
SINGLE ROOM or suite fur urhi house
keeping good loJnton. ON ear line I}S
W 18Th Maple lSl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
In Answering Adj. Ticnse Mention Time.
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
IN AnWerlng Ads Please Mention Times.
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS FOR RENT
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Time.

FOR REST or I uufurulshcd rooms,
clos" iu high aud cool all couvcn-
IoIyos " iG.5.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
TvpewriterS,
MALE HELP WANTED
N Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
A Bookkeeping SyStematizer
T, G., Will SON

Clerical Studio. 3ui-j security Rdg
Phone Maple 81
EVERY business, either large or small,
needs IA practical SYSTEM NJ BOuk -
KEEPING, II saves LABOR. saves WOR-
Ri and finally saves the BUSINESS, sat
isfa ction guaranteed
II doubtful or rusty I'm bookkeeping
FUNDAMENTALS YOU also need r. few
HIGH GRADE EFFICIENCY lessons IL
Illustrating the PRINCIPLES Of MEV-
CAMILLE ACCOUNTING. this Ia special
feature work for CLERICAL SIT Dents
only and not for REGlNNERS. II makes
you competent QUICK n Interested.
please call or phone MAPLE 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
PAULINE FREDERICK IN WESTERN PLAY

Pauline Frederick drew well at the Dream last night appearing in The Worlds Greatest Snare which of course means a woman. This production Is a western one and abounds in good out door scenery of the right sort. The company is good one and Miss Fred erick appears in overalls just to show that she can and in this part of the character does some splendid dramatic acting There is a fall near the lat ter part of the last reel that was a dandy and just for this the movie man will say that when this part of the picture was taken it was half an hour before Miss Frederick revived. She knocked herself out in the fall, her forehead hitting the hard blanks of the studio floor and when one sees this it requires no imagination to realize that the press story is no fake. Miss Frederick will appear for the remain . der of the week including the Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
EMILY STEVENS TONIGHT AT THE COLISEUM

Emily Stevens, Americas foremost emotional actress, who has been starred for two seasons in "The Unchastened Woman" one of the most successful recent plays on Broadway. will be seen on the screen here in ".The Wheel of the Law" sensational five-part Met TO wonderplay. at the Coliseum tonight.
 The story of "The Wheel of the Law" is powerful document of hu- man life, written by Katherine Kav- vanaugh It deals with the faliibility of circumstantial evidence and the dan ger of depending upon it solely in ob- taining conviction. Many phases of life are depicted in this feature. There is touch of politics. the life behind the scenes of Broadway star. together with her home life A novelty is the introduction of scene from La Tos- ca." Another interesting feature is q scene laid in a chemical laboratory. showing the arsenic test for the pur- pose of discovering the presence of the drug in the body of a poison vic- tim. Among the big scenes is the re- production of the Criminal Court in New York, where the trials of Harry Thaw. Lieutenant Charles Becker and others of almost equal notoriety were conducted. Then there is an elaborate church setting. which is said to be one of the most realistic and pretentious ever staged in a studio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
DIAMOND DRILLERs ARE TO
 SEARCH MARBLE DEPOSITS

Lynch Brothers. diamond drill con tractors. today sent a drill and crew to Fl Capitan, on the west coast oi Prince of Wales Island, where they will drill on the big marble deposits at that place. The crew will be in direct charge of Fred Lynch. for the past several months working at Perseverance with the diamond drill crew
 The crew left today on the St Nicholas, which will make the special trip south to deliver them at their destination. The Fl Capitan marble deposits are well known and in form CT years were worked quite exten sively. They are known to be large but. the diamond driIl crew will pros pect the deposit for depth and qual ity. The quarries have been inactive for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
-A PARADISE OF 7 SLACKERS IS
 IN DOMINION
Province of Quebec Said To Be the Abode of Greatest Number
 of Hyphenates

NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Strange as It may seem in the light of the alignments in the war. the province of Quebec Is the abode of the great est number of slackers in any of the belligerent countries. says | Wall Street Journal item. Enlist ments of the French Canadians have been very small despite Quebec's 100000 population. And if ono scans the Canadian casualty list methodically he will find . large proportion of French names with New England addresses.
 Obviously the proportion of en- listments of French Canadians who have immigrated to this country has been many times in excess of those from Quebec; that is, the French Canadians outside of Quebec has a finer perspective of history, honor and duty than his stay-at- home compatriot steeped in the ig- norance of hundred years ago.
 The French-Canadian will not fight for the land of his ancestors: he will not fight for the British empire; he will not fight for Can- ada. He will fight for Quebec and probably only for the French DOT tion of it at that. Next to the In- dians. the French Canadians are about the oldest Americans of this northern part of America. Yet they are only hyphenates of Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

my direction will be put on the market of an agreement recently entered into in New York.
 'I will retain the same studio in which I have produced all my photo- plays. When I began there the studio consisted of d shanty on a rented va cant lot. and I was the author. actor, film cutter. telephone girl and various other things. The studio today is one of the largest producing centers in the picture world.
 Everything at the studio will go on just about as before. Most of the comedians who have become famous in these comedies will be the same; the personnel of my associates will remain almost as heretofore. The only differ ence will be the plan of distribution and the trade mark over the door.
 "The Paramount Mack Sennett com edies will as heretofore. be made un- der the personal direction of myself from the time the germ of the scenario is talked over until the finished film is finally cut in the projecting room.
 My present plan is to release one comedy every two weeks. They will go out independent of any program but will be released through the Para mount Releasing Corporation"
 It appears that about what Sennett did was to take down the Keystone sign from over the large studios and put up the Sennett sign. All the com edions and the two scores noted beau ties remain with Sennett as well as Hampton Del Ruth. production man. ager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
Two Leaguers Hit Big Sign For
 $50 Each

One hundred dollars now are resting in the pockets of two North western Leaguers as the result oi two healthy pokes made during the past season.
 Dave Hillyard of the Butte Club hit the Bull Durham sign on June } while Lyle Bigbee pounded ono out at Spokane on May 30. The signs in Great Falls, Seattle and Tacoma parks have not as yet been hit.
 The Bull Durham signs appeaf in more than 100 ball parks in the United States. Every time a player hits one of them with fair ly batted ball during regularly scheduled game. he receives check for $50 from the Amerihan Tobacco Company. During the present sea- son these signs have been hit forty eight times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
Personal Mention

D. w. Terwilliger, travelling man of Juneau, returned from the south ern end of the division on the Dol phin. tPs
 Robert Scott, broker with h ead quarters in Juneau, who has been , visiting the southern end of the First division, returned on the Dolphin yesterday.
 F. ]. We ,I;ck, who has been spend ing the past several weeks in the vicinity of Petersburg looking after r,ining claims in which he is intolcst. ed. returned on the Dolphin. '. H. Nichols, travelling man. left for the southern end of the division on the Alameda early this morn ing.
 Dudley G. Allen, broker, is return ing to Juneau on the Hariposa. Mrs. Alvin Goldstein, who for the rast several months has been visit ing in the south, is returning to Juneau on the Mariposa which sai. :, I ilcrth today.
 John l.. Carlson. 'ie Taku cannery-
 nan, arrived from tho cannery yes. J.. Gay and is at the Lastineau ho.cl
 Mrs. H. s. Grivos wife of the c.othing man. who has been visitiny m the south fir the past seve' T weeks. is toturDing north on the rince Rupert due tonight. Sho is d, companied by her coughter, Mss Alice Graves.
 J. c. Reed1an, flrmer accountant in the Junaii Hardware compa V, whc left recentyl the west to eek into bI ,iness conditions, re. turned on tn, Alamo Ga c. F. Wiseman, representing East ern publishers, who with Mrs. Wise man spent most of last summer in Juneau, arrived from the westward on the Alameda, and will remain here for a week or more. Mrs. Wiseman is spending the summer at Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
MYSTERIOUS PLAY IS CAPABLY HANDLED

F. II. Sothern last night at the Pal ace again displayed his splendid acting in 'The Man of Mystery" The play goes to the days of sliding panels and secret doors. political intrigue between nations, spies and secret police. The and Sothern in two characters shows he is the finished actor. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is a good piece of photo realism. "The Man of Mystery" will be on for the remainder of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
Coast League Has Prospect For
 the Big Show

Manager Del Howard of the Oaks declares that in Ray Kremer he has one of the brightest pitching prospects the Coast League ever turned out. He has brains as well as an arm, says Howard, who de- scribes him as pitcher who can field, whose move to first base is the best he ever saw and whose change of pace is puzzling to the most experienced hitters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
PHONE 437
ENGRAVING AND EMBossING.

Engraved visiting cards. wedding invitations and announcements, and
 other society and business station cry: monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or- ders at the oflce of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
National League
Fillingim Due For Promotion
 To Big Leagues

Another American Association pitcher who will likely be seen in fast company next season is Dana Filingim, pitching for Jack Hen dricks' Indianapolis Indians. Filin- gim is still a kid and is reckoned one of pitching stars of the asso- citation. He has won ten gamet and lost two for the Indians and has been getting quite a bit of at tention from big league scouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
Leonard is Titleholder
 For Lightweights, But
 Ys1Lon> l. Tnnkk>~ Nh~

Fight fans throughout the coun- try are hailing Benny Leonard worlds lightweight titleholder. as the greatest of champions. after his defeat of Johnny Kilbane. worlds featherweight monarch. in the third round of their scheduled six-round bout in New York City a week ago tonight With Kilbane prone upon the floor just before the bell in the third round. Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane's manager, tossed in towel and Leon ard gets credit for knocking out the featherweight champion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
 PERSONAL INJuRIEs

David McMillan. former chief en- gineer at the herring plant at Kill isnoo, has filed suit against the Alas ka Fish Salting By-Products con- pany to recover $10.00o damages for alleged personal injuries and $500 alleged spent for medical assistance. McMillan was chief engineer at the plant and on September 9. 1916. was caught by a revolving shaft and severely injured. He was brought to Juneau at then time and for sone time was patient at St. Ann's Hol- pital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
vTAcRAPH NEWS

Mary Anderson and Alfred vosburgh. under the direction of William Vol bert. have begun the production of the five-part feature. Captain Sun light which is one of the mountain banditry. Alfred Vosburgh is the Cap tain Sunlight of the story and Mary Anderson. in this picture. has one of the best roles of her Sunshine Nary career
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
PLAYS FOR BILLIE BURKE

"The Runaway" and Arms and the Girl" two successful plays, have been purchased by the Famous -Lasky Corporation as vehicles for Billie Burke. Miss Burke appeared on the stage un- der the management of Charles Froh- man in "The Runaway" Arms and the Girl' was played by Fay Bainter early last winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
COMEDY DIRECTOR RENAM ES STUDIO

Mack Sennett seems to have lost no time in arranging his organization for the production of his new comedies for the Paramount program. He telegraphs as follows:
 Work has begun on the first of the new Paramount-Aack Sennett come dies. Hereafter all the comedies under
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
Old Assertion Carries Truth

George Stallings always used to assert that as the clubs stood on July 4 so they would stand at the end of the season. Of course George disproved his own theory the year that he made the great pennant drive with the Braves, but, speaking by and large, the assertion is fairly correct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

TWO IN nNE-Tne EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of oil ales and the news coiunns wsy for everybody. The EMPIRES ere fight up to the minute on the day's neWn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
DOUG" PAYS

Douglas Fairbanks paid fine of $50 last week to the California authorities for Bull Montana, his freakish looking Italian wrestler. who while on a hunt ing trip with the screen actor shot a buzzard. This is against Western game laws and Fairbanks was coinpell- ed to come across or see Bull thrown in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coliseum Emily Stevens in "The Wheel of the Law"
 PaIace-E. H. Sotherna in "The Man of Mystery"
 Dream Pauline Frederick in ''The Worlds Greatest Snare"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
oovoLAs WOMAN WANTS A
 DIVORCE = OEeeRTto&

Hanna Kallio. of Douglas. has fl1e& suit In the District Court. askins fuf . divorce from vaino KAllio. c1nsg- ing desertion. She asks tho cueto1y of tho one child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
BACK AT WORK

William Duncan and his vitagraph company are back in Los Angeles from ten days vacation and have begun work on a five part feature. taken from the "Wolfville' stories. Duncan directs and plays the lead. which is that of cattleman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
NAzlMoyA AGAIN

From this time on, and for some time to come. Madame Naximova will do her acting at the studios of the Metro Pictures Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

Give us your ~sxe erder Tor trans fer work or coal. JuNeau Transfer Company. Phone ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
SOMETIMES

There's a light that lies in press agents eyes and lies and lies and lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
M AatIAnaI

National League At Pittsburg 1-New York 3. At St. Louis Philadelphia ?. At Cincinnati 2-Brooklyn 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

old papers for safe at Ths 1mDirs sfI.ce. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02
Big League Games
SCORES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
American LeaQue

At Boston 0-Chicago 4.
 At Philadelphia 5.-Cleveland 6. At Washington 5-Detroia 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-02

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s7A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13
(sioux rails Press

NWssvVhv fEes fferIToin rasisfanS I,
Yin;tsd aassss..Asts "
Rposeds heayy sfaxson n
MIMI nroa4s Il & Eira ss s,8
n,a4ao4A ~, gs \
itSb ecanaa| t,.,s
tbaTer ;sb .s,
f;on 3 waaIfbas,ris INA
NM. Tbsrican n,
man vsb1 havarsven tbaRaxnraasaSr
c,,srAneyY q heca,,aa assssstD
hal,eva ~ Fo,IatfaSt hoo.fsny ~ ug
taxes nwar#n,nat M rdaratn m
snon,la,iza fha wary M tsh4ra,,sa
Az I wfah4n avnid ant.vnn,.tpgf NJ
si~ntarests whSch oa.tha.a nroSts
a Folletta 81 not mn onIy ~sanatcr
who ,irsaa III .Tohnsan q, ssuforaa
whose Americanism ma 1ovalsv 4
above o,,esfinn demands NJ snan,nion
4hat r.a Fn,le4ta n 4 I'M tntha IN.
MAJ man ktte aho,,ld not hlInd ajssnyonato
I'M fact tfat Jnhnsar aas,,redlvsfasnnt
4 tail III fha G4rYnan M the ~ mi.
iette kfta
VIZ nnnns,tlor III ahaavv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13

IM&6 XE&taD-1I - SS~NN
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Waterfowl, S b. Sept. 4, 1911
City council met in adjourned reg
ular session, Mayor A r.. Hopkins
presiding
Present at roll call, Aldermen Bal
siger, Cornwell, Ferguson. Hagna,
Hanten, Johnson, Langwill.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved. x
Mr.. 3. IA. Schultz appeared before
the council and requested certain
changes in the plumbing ordinance,
that the expense Of plumbing house
would be reduced. NO action was TAX
en- by the council.
Moved by Alderman Cornwell, sec
onded by johnson, that the report
of the fire department, police depart
ment, street department, engineering
department and clerk of municipal
court be accepted and filed as read.
CARRIED.
The annual appropriation ordinance
for the years 1917 and 1918, was in
troduced by Alderman B. III. Hagnat
and passed first reading. Moved by
Alderman Hagna, seconded by John
son, that the appropriation ordinance
pass to its second reading, which mo-
ton carried on roll call. Ayes. Al
Edermen Balsiger,8 Cornwen, Ferguson,
|Hagna, Johnson, Langwill. 6 ayes, no
nays. Absent Aldermen Brown and
EHanten.
The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids on W. cleaning ma
chimes.
The following bills were allowed on
roll call. Ayes, Aldermen Baisiger,
Cornwell, Ferguson, Hagna, Lang
will. 8 ayes, no nays; absent, Alder
men Brown and Hanten.
General Fund.
John H Conley, balance July
and August salary, treasurer $66.67
A. +. Sherin, August salary.
attorney - $685.
Hs g. Wood, balance July and
August salary, clerk ---.-.. 10000
a. 3. McComb, August salary,
garbage collector --... 5000
G. 3. Wilson, August salary.
sanitary police ...2ss..s...... 1900
IA. 4. Hopkins, expense to
Pierre and Sioux Falls ..--s. 20.06
AL. Sherin, expense to Pierre
and Sioux Falls ss... 2.16l
III. C. Wood, postage .-..... 200
Banks & Addison, globes - 2.65
Public Opinion, official printing 63 20:
He. Leipsner & Co, license
plates - 5.25
W. r. Lambert, printing traffic
ordinances !. ..--... 14.25'
r II. Mead. survey and blue
print of water main to lake.. 1850
Watertown Printing and Bind
ing Co, office supplies ..s.-s.s. 1890
Mrs. C. 3: Coggshall. tipping
sewer contracts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Lee Bros, repairing garbage
WaEGn - zoo
J B Kintslex. repairing pest
house pump Observation-Disclosures 1.50
Indian Refining Co. oil for
health department -s 5.94
United Commercial Travellers,
advertising space In souvenir $500
Court and Police Fund.
Fl. Myers, August salary,
Judge - 68.16
LIB. s. Craig, August salary,
chief Of police ..ssa--. 10000
r J .Weckman, July and Aug
ust salary, assistant chief. 105.00
Robt. Vetter, August salary.
policeman 5000
b Haley. August salary,
policeman 5000
Max Fisher, August salary,
policeman 1890
Robts Evans. August salary,