davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05
State Highway Commission In Its Re.
port, Says Gravel Is Most Prac-
tical Material at
Present.
IN WEED LAW
Board Recommends That This Statute
Be Rewritten and Re
vised In Certain
Places.

In its annual report filed with the
governor yesterday, the state highway
commission reviews its activities fol
the past year, touches on the ques
ton of permanent highways and
makes recomm endations as to needed
Legislation.
The members of the commission
j. w. Holden Of Scranton, H. c.
Beard of Mt. Aver and Dean A. Mars
ton Of Ames-together with Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief engineer. called
upon the governor in person and pre-
scented the report.
AS to the surfacing of Iowa roads
the commission declares that even
through progress which Is not now
apparent may be made in surfacine
the roads of the state, Iowa must
still be content to use for an indefin
lite period the ordinary earth road
for the greater percentage of its
highway traffic.
THE only type of surface which is
at all practical at this time for any
extended mileage is gravel. To both
Of these roads systematic mainten
ance Is essential"
serviceabIe Roads Sought.
The commission says that, the de
mand is for serviceable roads in al
parts Of the state rather than fol
high cost roads, and that it is Of the
opinion that the only way to secure
adequate maintenance of the roads
is through patrol system. The cos
Of such system would be about $10(
maintenance of the county roads
cost $74 per mile, 'and yet the roads
were not satisfactorily maintained,
says the commission.
The commission recommends thai
the general assembly accept the
terms of the federal act providing
federal aid for road building in Iowa
Iowa will be entitled to $4,000
from the government in the next five
years II the federal requirements arr
met Twenty counties have alread!
applied for federal aid and are read,
to put up so to Is per cent Of tnt
cost Of road improvements.
Rewrite Weed Law.
The commission recommends tina
the weed law be rewritten and tha
the board Of supervisors be given the
same authority with reference to de
stroying weeds on the county road!
as the trustees have with reference
to township roads. Also the repea
Of section 1570-b1 Of the 1913 supple
ment relative to road drag districts
and requiring the appointment of {
township drag superintendent. The
provisions OF this law have been sup
planted by more recent =, acts, the
commission says, and is now out o.
date.
The commission further recon-
mends that the road poll tax be
abolished or made definite cash tax;
the combining of the township roaG
levies into one; that the appointment
Of county road superintendent be
made optional; that cities and towns
be granted power to assist In improv
ing the reads outside their corporate
limits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

FOR RENT office rooms on first
floor of Cameron Bldg, Eighth and
Main. Enquire II SO. It'll st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

LOST OR STRAYED-+My white bull.
dog. Mack is lame in hind leg.
Reward. Louis r. Wahrer, Jr., Mont
rose, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

FOR RENT-Cottage with full lot,
two dwellings of rooms, 12O acres
farm near keokuk Inquire ?27
Morgan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

FOR sALE-A practically new two
harness reed loom for making rugs
and carpets. Will sell cheap. T. A.
Stiles, Montrose, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05
LOST

LOST-Ladies' gold pin Return to
725 N. 18th St. Reward.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

WANTEu-2 first class mechanics for
metal weather strip work. Must
be experienced. Elmer e. Severn
Phone Black BIO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

! WANTEA-At once a first class me-
chanic to buy the repair department.
and accessories of the RIO Trail
Garage, Golden, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

WANTED-Colored girl. Apply at
Overland-Irwin Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05
INCREASE ASKED
MAY BOOST TAX TAX
appropriations From State Board Of
Control and Education Board
Likely to Raise
Amounts.
BUDGETS ARE ON FILE
these VIII be Given to Legislators
I'M Order That They May
Have Chance to Consider
Them.

DES MONIES, Iowa. Jan. 5.-The
to be asked for the
state board of education, state board
bf control and state officials at the
hands OF the next general assembly
will. IL granted, increase state taxes
more than two mills. The state tax
Is now ABB mills. II the increases
asked for and shown in the report Of
ali the state departments. just fled
with the governor, are approved the
state taxes will jump to around 6.5
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

FOR SALE-One fine used upright
piano. $4,000, one used Kimbal up
right, $1,000, one Whitney walnut
case. very slightly used. at $500.
Terms If desired. Duncan-Scheu
Furn. Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05
FOR, RENT.

FOR RENTING. 902 North Twelfth,
six room cottage, city water and
electric light. John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

FOR RENT-Modern seven room
house at No. AIS Franklin. Inquire
at 416 Franklin or phone Black $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

FOR RDNT-5 room flat. Call Red
TIC.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Farm OF 55 acres = In
Hamilton, III, stone house, 10 rooms,
stone bank--barns, cribs, outbuiIdings
good condition. Cheap if sold quick.
See A. ]. Hardin, "a North 10th street.
Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

WANTED-Three energetic young
men who are not afraid to work.
Good selling proposition. $4,000 a
month. Apply to Pearl e. Killion at
41S Blondeau St, between $3.50 p. m.
and s p. m. Z fs si5s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05

THE only type of surface which is
at all practical at this time for any
extended mileage is gravel. To both
Of these roads systematic mainten-
ance is essential"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-05
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED--6 room modern house.
Address B, this office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
NsNo$EN n SIT
NEW TRIAL

-un'a- was zslHa1 -ilss morning
1ls7 8 n3c4 astlrr1n1 Ezziss. haE
z'1-s,-at rF <-7Er1ls.5-- S-ssIisE-al II
n-7as cI '-.1,l-aSs sg--I- E-n1 -
eI-g s Tssrv -m IN Tan Anms-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Shcriff's Officc. Stnto al Wnshinrton.

Shcriff's Office, State Of Washington.
County of Snohomish, SIS.
by virtue Of an Order of Sale issued
out Of the Honorable Superior Court
Of Snohomish County, ON the S0th day
Of April, 1917, by the Clerk thereof.
in the case OF u. J. shelter and VIM.
Shelter. her husband. VS.. VIM. Major.
single; Jennie f.. FauSSett and Charles
A. FauSSctt, her husband; Sarah Sher-
hlom, formerly Sarah Galhreith. and
Walter Shcrhlom, her husband; J. f..
Andrews; Frank Countryman: and
Charley Stribiug. bachelor: Walter
NJ Fadden and Charlotte +. Fadden,
his wife
Ne. l6S95. and to me as Sheriff.
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
| will proceed 10 sell nj public auction
10 the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for SHEER
ifs Sales. to-wit: nj 1000 o'clock
a, M, on the md day of June. A. D..
1917. before the Court House door of
said SrohomiSh County. in the State
ot Washington. all of the right, title
and interest of the said defendants
above named in ana 70 the following
described property, situated in Sno-
homl>h County, State Of Washington.
gO-Wlt:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
81 the SN'a Of Section 1, Township
-, North Range f. ". NJ. running
thence West along the section line IL
rods, thence north : rods So feet.
thence East % East hne. thence South
70 place Of beginning. containing
acre situate in the SELL Of SWI,
section 1, township -, y. Il, { +. W.
NJ; together with all and singular
the tepomontS, hereditamentS ana APP
QOgtenanceS theVeunto belonging or
IN aNywiSe appurtSining,
Levied on as the property Of said
defendants above named 10 satisfy a
Judgment amounting 10 Two hundred
and Thirty t$2S0.o0l Dollars and
costs ii sun, in favor Of plaintiff.
Dated this SD6 day q May. 1917.
JAMES McCULIOCH.
Sheriff.
BY Harry /, Jones, Deputy.
NM. SAEllER, Everett, Wash.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication, May :. 1917.
Last publication. May -. 1917.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
No. 1876.
ORDER FINlNG TINE OF HEAR
ING REC EINER'S FIRST REPORT
AND DIRECTING NOTICE
THERENE

In the Superior Court Of the State
a Washington, in snd for Snoho-
ra,$h County.
Henry Anderson. Plaintiff,
+, L. NJ Lumber O.. Defendant.
\, q. Pratt, the receiver al The
sAoNe named defendant. having filed
- TINS pCAcea5S1g his first reoo-7.
SETTING forth II detail, his receipts
and disbursements SIS such receiver.
"a -; ~ 81 claims n creditors fled
and me S--,o,~JS u which he reco-,-
-2e22S e&cA n the same fo- a-low-
Arce. ne facts with reference n TIE
asses q tire defendants IS ysz no-
-sSl1zsS 22or, and generally all ms
ScES and oo-DgS pertaining II Sas6
-'acsSvs-'Sasa
Novr, ~ z.o,5on 4 Baxter &
.'c-,saS~ attorneys to- SSS& receiver.
L :
ORDERED, sAa, ths ,oth aay Al
MSy. -@--- 81 1cSo o'clacS T NJ. y
22S 1hs sane : As-sey fixed s. s
.l-2s <o- s As2-11g n S215 ~suc-1.
S--~ S&22 creditors - S2l5 ssfs-,ssz-.
~-~ss1S1 u Sosw rz-Ss- ! S-V -Asv
have, as-o-s 1Es shove s--11ls,S ,,ss-r---.
. Department NJ > IAs-aat. II -As
C',s--- E.1ss = -eS Csgy - Svss,s--.
81 s291 sl-2e- u1y Sa15 -s0a-- zn5 shs
-,S-cs-'s 1.as-S1- SCI @C-1s >Ac-l5 -c-
I II zEr-cvs,- 3 S-le2. and Sz15 c-'a5-
-,a-s Cams showed 2ccc--5--c - -As
+ ->;';',l1l- -os-l- s21la- - Sz1c -scslvs- 21o
Wy s So G-V1SS-c should ~ ~
+ -sS91 81 1alS szzas ~ -ae Labor cams.
ans Szle 1'ecsGvs- &as Ms x.-.-zssy
, - -1S1s 81 S-3cEz1cs IL 1As1- Ssr-
VlcsS. &n1 GENERALLY Wy n -s1lsi
I prayed In -l S3a2 -s-'g-s ssn.-l1 -c1
~ E--s-es'1c &1S I : t--1-as-
. o. S-s.t-l- 1lax1 na-lcs u ~
+ ,-s,25.s--s - Ss15 3s<saa2-- u sS5G
s hss&--le - ts6 z -ll.s-1cS.1EI - us
, s-ss- II "a l.xa2- Jenna s
-,s'Es-sa-e- u genera ,4-,-lllz-agi- IT
-ns l,,l--y - >snsoszSss... >,x1s r
2 ssf-z-.crsr~ IN -E0 saccasS@Vs
weeks, caaLZns1lsl-as nv lsss< -aIsl -sz
III G1vS -c9Ir y S'1sf nsx-us- M
1l4z- nozlss II Preferred ,-'s1-7--ss -
haL N 7lZ1lIc IT SxIa c-ss2-1a->S s
>aEx II sE1i -sosr1 M lssss 1.tlEI .z1
IA 1zES gC1gr Il sucr nsA-T-C- -
c-s-.hs- VII s cEcT Il -fzs a-as--
-z1zl. .'Qsc-s-1. q s-stI-s --,.11., Ann
-2fS1h, ~
R4-E5 L BELL
.pars
E-sz z11nh5E-lur &1r = -s---
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

your honor and the defense attor-
neys in asking new trial for Moon
eN rs suggested by your honor. We
cannot ally ourselves with people
who will not net in good faith"
Il don't want 60 hear any contro-
versy," said the judge. 4 don't care
whose course is clear 10 him, Mine
is clear to me-"
"Nou asked us 10 appear" said
Cmha.
81 asked no such thing" said Crit
fin. Il repeat that do not care
about any controversy care only
for justice in TINS ease Thomas ].
Mooney is my consideration in this,
Il we al agree tina, there is no doubt
as Go the authenticity ot the ONmau
lcttorS there is nothing to do hut 20
ASK The Attorney General TO confess
error"
tupha refused 90 consider the pos
Sie,itN ot joining IN - monumental
tlon 90 the Attorney General ana
was abusing the defense attorneys
when the Judge Interrupted him, say.
ms;
The court repeats ,hat i, is not
interested in ONwao It's intention
Is 10 see that substantial Justice is
done in the ease ot man who has
been convicted ot murder in the first
degree and is in danger of being
hanged"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

NJ ~ Swung Tass EElcIlSt laI-
e'aSscs- -ha1cst -anhrEIsc -lns s--,a1lc--f
q saErsS>au r Il languages, Sa-i.s
IN sefe g -r-s-s- as111llzl1E IL 's1;-i-
srSn
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

t1-Zt sid estate j now II 5 condition
= ~ closed and : ready for G.S1ri-
1.-7-2- q ne residue thereof among
11s persons entitled by LAW thereto.
AID i zVYezrl-< - ths co--- that
s155 petition >s.S forth tac-S Sufti-
e1s-s - S--eC-lze : distribution II
1e-s -'s>s52s - SSz55 sS-a-s.
II Is THERETO ORDERED by
z tn estate = -As Szl6 BENJAMIN
!, CASE l1s,esE Sss1. IL S-1 appear De-
lC-e -1s SS221 S--ss-5c- Co-r- q Sro-
AazlS = C4a---y, S..z-s q WSShln Etoa.
= 11s cc,--1 -oo-, = The Probate Ds-
-ll--.-ak-1 - S&35 co--1 Ct the nth
a2y = Mzy- 1871 81 Ire hour II $50
clacS s. II - s&lS 12y. then and
e.ss-s - S@aw czZSs- i any they
have WY Sz11 .z-Sl zcco2rt should
ao1 ~ Glss0s5 ana 81 order of dis
7-.i.s1l1s- ~ -1zse u the residue Of
sz13 sS1z1s &zc-c TIE heirs and per
SONS = S215 v's-1.soc mentioned. &C
,',-lzzE II l2w
II = FURTHER ORDERED. that
coVy Il tins o-se- Re posted in
-t--ss - gAs E2oS- p,:bljc places in
>naaazlSe Ccsl-.y, for 4 period Of
%alz- weeks --ac- - said hearing and
T1lti-lsshs3 cocs week for four con-
se;4-zvs weeks asso-S the said i2th
cay Il May. ISL, II the Labor Jour
III usWrS-az -s- PRINTED and pub
II csns-,4l cl-;-a&ss01 therein.
0ans " ag,s2 co@r; this 4th day Of
ma -s---
- NV = ,>s.v,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

MIR. Nckert, Nha i paving the
Barns detective Agency for its
work HAS ii nos been working On
the case since last JaN in every city
in the oeuntryc lou know who's
paying them, Tell the puhhe, How
mach is left Of ,he million dollar
<lu>h fund.-"
These are QDe$,5>o> EScAe4t oan
a@. wa0 20; an$v-s.
SNAIL >aol
The lnseyNa;ioa@, Workers Defense
le&s.s; : very &nNs,S> u locate The
LAW AND oRpEE~ Committee q
;hs Chamber of Commerce L has
~; >~sa Seea IN 9-ea> <5rcs the
oXm&2 arrest. A >..,ae'e -sv7A-5
vso X Yas3 so9 ;As .~so--,a;5on.
H2,e Began, n l-SA Tailor 5,
.2,.SA s,& Naa-oy : -as.<. hiss ---9es
~ "t,>s>vS Sayo Ri. s;s~ boards so-
s,ss 'e&s@5, The rs~y lanes; nsv-<
= he c&SaS San X sas26 IN Hs.s's
asc5sv>- TBS helps ire defense css
81 : tsv &,NS ana SaaS sAs ce~as.
N@>aa@ 81, As-n.,
T1s t-aSA We-5S gives oyg- .A-ss
rassS Il 2@t-5,;y = chs Nac~sy
ssss "a Is s@SsS q Ag71 Psi. Any
a~s s@Nsa~S e ~aSS E2@-ke Ca.S-
-s2S s~a&c SGae,a II IAac&cs Cl-s~
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11
NJ Sa.s
fs7T-isss- Fixing TIME "a S-E- ETI2 Ar
cI4ITss Ent n shEs EEEsE afE
-tss,1--iflIs1ln >snnuit Mn
r. MAEt

II Ia S4le-Ic CnI-r II -hs Sara II
1assillllr1nI.. 5n- M (nInI-T II
>unlTlI 81
~ IL FATE
r IA AE---, u III t-s-E-4 II
Scr lglullI 3 3 [z-zz. sscsEsaL-
ZzusT J. zz=E- nglIIlII4 lss------sl---'-- Il --ns
s,S-.r7s If Fer. li1nlIr = [Ess.- Its-aEssi..
ia5 rl1lc Eiiar u ms cnu-- ns- mn
h-rnIl- Aur 1sss-EiET z.r-lI- -u-'-f
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

Seeing themselves caught in the
trap they themselves made, The at
'ot@eNS Tor pCoSc,a.:>H $&>>oe,ic5 in
having Yu,lod off taAe prosecution
n oNman IN NoGe> Ja&Ee RvaGy'>
co"rL ea; the attorneys for the oe-
fe0>c were N the 5oe ana made such
: clear showing .. ONmapSS guilt
'ha, ho Was he,G 80 The Superior
Court 10Y $OherD&;5>a II perjury.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-05-11

.Dact
t--s1 7E1nh1Elur Mr. 4 III
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
The PorteouS & Mitchell Co.

val Academy are conducted on board all ships and stations wherever there are applicants. In order to give 10 young men a chance to prepare Tor this examination, classes are formed at all the training stations (and on board ships), with special instructors, and the free use of the necessary text books. The candidates who have the highest standing on the examination and have successfully passed the physical examination, enter the Ma val Academy on August 10th, and are admitted on exactly the same terms as midshipmen nominated by members or congress, and, upon graduation, re- ceive' commissions in the navy.
 Retiring from the service as chief petty officers of any class may enter the reserve force where he receives an annual retainer. Should he be called into active service he Is then paid in addition to his retainer, the basS pay and if on recruiting duty he will re- ceive $2 a day or $60 a month for sub sistence The following schedule will show what a man will receive after four years of service he will receive s62.50 year if he goes into the re- serve forces four months after his dis charge If he waits over that time his retainer. will be $50.
 After eight years service, the re- tainer is $90 IT a1ter TOUT months oI discharge and $72 after that.
 For 12 years service .s125 yearly re- tafner if aster four months of dis charge and s1oo after that
 Reaching Is years of active service a chief petty officer on going into the reserve will receive one third of the base pay plus all permanent additions. to $20 to $25, and averaging a monthly income of $46. If he has served 20 years this amouEt will az greate $65 monthly.
 If called back into the regular ser vice this man will then receive the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
JOSEPH HIRT SENT
 TO FORT WRIGHT Man Arrested in Norwich as Suspicious Alien.

Antonio Vito Nuzzi of Bristol ap- prehended after he had failed to start for the National army encamp- ment at Aver with his squad and held in Hartford awaiting federal action. was turned over to the mili- tary authorities at Fort Wright. New London Wednesday, by Charles H. Lane. special agent of the department of justice, and Thomas Egan, superin- tendent of state police.
 The same action. was taken in re- gard to Hans Kuhne, alias Joseph Hirt whose suspicious behaviour in travelling along the Sound making sketches ; had aroused considerable comment. Kuhne who was appre- hended by Special Agent Lane after a long search was wanted originally for desertion from his post of duty at Fort Crockett Galveston, Texas.
 He was arrested by the local police and held for Agent Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
NORWICH BULLETIN: 1HuRsDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917
No-License Petition Still Undecided
Hearing of Testimony Occupied Entire Session of Superior
 Court Wednesday-One More Witness to be Placed
 Stand Today-Expeeted That Arguments Will be
 Brief.
-nuuIuu-

at y44s Hamilton avenue. Before 1903 he lived at 370 Hamilton avenue. His address on the voting list is 379 Ham ilton avenue.
 Signed Without Junior.
 William H. Covey9 told of signing his name without the Jr. after it. His father is living he said but does not reside or the same street as he does
 P. Stephenson, Mir. Ryther said, re- sides on Laurel Hill road as do H. F. Dawley and Herbert NJ. Dawley. It was brought out that the Laurel Hill road is a continuation of Laurel Hill avenI,. MT. Ryther said he knows that Harry N. Howard resides at 3 Peck street and that M. Morse lives on West Main street, Frank s. Avery at Norwich Town, Marvin w Sterry on the Otrobando road or avenue. and Charles B. Carpeter he said lived at 250 Maple street a year ago though he is on the voting list as living at the cornor of Pine and Maple streets. Dwight W. Avery lives at Norwich Town the witness said.
 Name crosssd Out
 John A. Turner told of signing the petition. He does not know who Rogers avenue. Attorney Charles L. Stewart said MT. Turner's name ought to count the petition but Attorney Desmond said it would make no diff IL. o. Eaton told of signing his address as Stetson street and said he was liv- ing there at the time of the last elec- tion. Court then adjourned for the noon hour.
 Has Moved Several Times.
 At o'clock court came in for the afternoon session. Mir. Eaton was cross examined by. Attorney Desmond. It developed that Mir. Eaton was 1ivS ing on Spring Garden avenue at the time he signed the petition and that he has moved several times during the past few years. uhe last time he voted he lived at 5 Stetson street.
 George W. Weller then told of the petition and was followed by Herbert Baker who said he sign ed as living at 257 Central avenue A consultation followed as the street said he had no knowledge of any change.
 Town Clerk Identifies Petition.
 Charles S. Holbroolk. town clerk. identified the petition and said 1t had not been altered to his knowledge He said that when he received the list it had been changed.
 Mir. Holbrook said he drew a line over the name of John A. Turner as he could not read the name. All he could read was John A
 Frank A. Boyens, another signer. told of putting 47 Hamilton avenue after his name. He did not place a pencil loop after the nor did he direct it to be done. On the petition the ad- dress may be read 40 Hamilton ay- snue of AZ Hamilton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27

The second day of the hearing call : ed to determine the legality of the no-ffcense petition filed here with the selectmen was day of testimony. The "Wednesday was taken up with the hearing ofsevidence introduced by both tho liquor dealers and the no-license
 forces The prohibitionists had a
 mony in their behalf as to the correct
 ness of the addresses of thirty or
 more signers. It was brought out at
 the hearing that a number of address,
 es 'on the last perfect registration list are not. correct and that the signers placed, their correct addresses along
 side their names on the petition. Ac-
 cording o*the testimony of George W.
 Weller he said he signed himself as zresiding at 24 South Front street. Taft
 vile. The address on the peti- =tion reads 1924 So. Front and
 Mir. Weller asserted that. he . did not place the figure one before the
 A. Registrar of Voters Tyler D. Guy
 at o'clock this afternoon to come in at l 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. There
 is one more witness to be heard be-
 fore the arguments.
 Mir. Guy took the stand about 40
 o'clock. He told of the manner in
 which the registration lists are pre- pared and of the meaning of, the ab-
 breviations on the lists, such as obt ana II I. HS letteTS ODC ne S<ilu mean Otrobando and h IT Laurel Hill Road He said the lists were as accurate as the registrars could pos sibly make them. Errors some times get into the lists in spite of all the care in the preparation. of the lists. In answer to question from Attor- ney. Desmond he said the lists were prepared for free distribution and were placed according to law on sign boards in shops and places where people are likely to congregate. The regis trars. he said, do not prepare any bound copies of the lists. Bound copies, are prepared. by others than the registrars and these are sold. Mr. Guy was being questioned by Major Hull when Judge Greene ordered court adjourned until ten o'clock Thursday morning.
 George N. Beardow Testifies.
 The hearing was resumed wednes- day morning about 11.3o o'clock l George N. Beardow of Taftville, re- publican deputy registrar of voters, testified that he signed the petition and that his address is Taftvi11e. He said that TaftvilIe is the correct ad- dress of Frank B. Ricketson. George H. Ordway and Louis A. Tjllinghast l George Haven f6, said is on N1e list l as residing a 1-2 South B street and | the address ought to bt 1-2 South ! c street. George Kinder Is down on l on the voting list as residing at 12 | Slater avenue. Taftville when his ad- dress ought to be 12 North Slater av- enue. Taftville.
 Howard A. Stalding said he sign ed the petition and said he resides |