davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
STEEL PLANT RUNS
OUT OF REX GAME

SrortiuC Editor Wa hI0-'on He-a,s
The following letter is seIf-eTpIzns-
tory.
In justice 10 the players Of the F~H
Athletic Club and myself may t.a
permitted through your valuable 7zne-
to offer an explanation OF the failure
a tho steel Plant team 10 appear -
Union Park yesterday for us sched-
uled game with OFT club
was totally ignorant OF fhe sz-.
that the Garfield team had been
substituted for that Of the Sroo' Pan.
Manager Collifcwer. Of the SrsrI
Plant team. promised me faithfully
that the Steel Plant Club would posi-
lively be on hand, and for this is suf7-
C.cn' evidence to cNoncrate me from
all blame for ITS appearance.
II has been tho intention or the
management TO schedule attractions
that viii prove worth while az 7T
times. such an incident as yesterday
goes a long way 20 mar the po7Uls ~-fv
OF baseball and FOR thus reason DON
wish to %" held responsible for suc-
an occasion Thanking you bcE l0
remain
Yours IN sport.
JAS. T. WRIGHT
Manager Rex A. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
JOCKEY FATOR
A COMING STAR
Sam Hildreth's New Rider
Is Looked Upon as An
other Tod Sloan. -

NEW YORK. July LA Verne
Fator an eighteen-year-old boy from
Idaho, just flve feet tall and weighing
a scant hundred pounds. Is the latest
sensation OF the American TUT Since
making his debut at Havana last fall.
the little Westerner has developed 50
rapidly that he row threatens the
prestige Of Johnny LOTUS. most re-
liable Of the veteran riders. and "a
hailed by many as Tod Sloan. No -
In the brief period Of ten months
Fator has finished in the money
with 157 out OF 33s mounts. or these.
81 were winners. IS finished second and
% were third. In spite OF his great
success, Fator is extremely modest
It's just luck and good horses % he
says. Il have had a lot Of luck
Things have seemed to break for ne
right along, except when I got a
tumble in my first race at Havana
when Pauline Crowley. my mount.
stumbled over horse that broke
down in front Of US. was knocked
"0.d. ] came into the club house with
blood pouring from my mouth. Here's
the mark of the cut got" He pointed
to scar on his upper lip.
My mother didn't know about
that" added the little fellow with q
smile. II she did. bet shed have
made me come home. She amt seen
me ride yet in a race, but some day
she will"
Fator is inclined to be tacitu-n
rather than boastful like some
young riders. He has shown ex-
ceptional aIertness at the post ana
in finding openings to squeeze
through after the start There
seems to be a perfect understandlnz
between the boy and his mount A.
any rate horses seem TO run well
for him.
Saturday was Fstor's first OF day
since July 2. In those fourteen rae
ing days he had not failed 10 turn
up at least once in first place. HIS
first winner was Tippo Sahib. a IS
TO l shot at Havana last February
After that he soon became the rage
among the Cuban racing men ard
continued his success at PImlIco L
was there that he finished IN frst
( place on Belle Rosa paying go 10 8
in the mutUeIs-
At AquedLct he won his spurs hv
( plotting Minto 2nd TO vlCtorZ IN the
Sir Walter Handicap on July . ONLY
! a few days ago Sam Hildrcth showed
&
signing hum UP To- three yssrs for
| Sl5gN
Credit for the rscovery OF this new
miracle Of the turf goes 10 stuart
. Polk, who mas developed many o.he-
2 successful riders.
A friend told me about this KID
said Polk. so J went out TO h's
f father farm ana looked him oyc--
t He made hit with mo. and 7 Got
I his father and mother 10 sFree tn
: let me take him under ny VlnC. H
Z had never seen a track race. but I
. thought he had the goods - and II
seems guessed right"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
COLONIAL CANOEISTS
LAND BIG REGATTA

The paddlers from the Colonial Ca
noe Club camp captured the honors
in the comedy regatta held by the
campers on the Upper Potomac yes
terday afternoon with IL points
ng the fact that the Suburban Club
With IS points. The results fOlIaxv:
GHnrhs slngies-Won by J. Morris. Colonial ;
-oond. L Lawrence. Colonial: third, ]. Burrh.
araxy.
All hands quad-won By Colonial Hazard.
DsErence, Morris, Dust; second. Krazy Camp
Backward tandem-Won by Duerst and Haz-
ard. Colonial, second. kazy Camp; third
coon Camp
Single double blade-Won by Woods. KraEy
amp; sscond Hazard. Colonial; third Burrh.
AraEy Camp.
GunrAls tAilend-Won by Hazard, Colonial ;
Rouse. kra5y Damp; third. Burch. Krazy Camp
Ladies siTSles-WOn by Mrs. Woods. KraEy
amp: secOcd. Mrs Burch. Krazy Camp.
Tardem double bIsde-Wou by Burch and
chamberlain. KrAzy Camp; second. Colonial
hird, kray Camp
Gunrale tsndsm-wou by Burch ard Rouse.
arsEy Camp; second. Colonial; third. Coon
amp.
Hrs. BIIrCh. krazy Camp. second. Colonial
Upet and resrue-wOn by Buch, Krazy
lamp; second, Hazza-d Colonial.
Bounce-Won By Lawrence Colonial: second.
Hazard. Colonial third. Chamberlain, Krazy
amp
Paddle and svim-won by Burrh. Krazy
amp Lawrence. Colonial third Shepherd.
,oon Camp.
Mixed tandem handles doEnD-won bE Mr.
nd MrS Hazard. Colonial Camp: second
JUlonials third Colonial Camp.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
R0USH AND RIGLER
HAVE VERBAL FEUD

Cincinnati. Ohio. July o7-1n
Jhro-innInE game here today rNs
mon beginning batting just whsre
they left on July at the end =
III" sixth inning. there was wild sN-
element when RoUsh. called 0uf 0-
strikes, threatened Umpire RI='s-
with bat. After being nut ulr 90
the game ROush suddenly emerged
from the bench with a hat IN r.r
hand and was dragged away hy SOW
cral players just IN time RIE.~r
then was treated 10 a bottle shower
by the crowd The police escorted
RiEler away.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
TOWN AND COUNTRY
GOLFERS WIN TROPHY

Baltimore. July T.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Subprban Club
golfers succeeded in scoring II points
against the credited TO the Town
and Country Club OF Washington to
day in the deciding matches Of the
Presidents Cup play over the Park
Heights course. they were unable to
overcome the large lead which their
opponents had assumed in an earlier
match and the WaShinEtonians car
ried home the trophy emblematic Of
the intercluh championship.
The cup becomes the permanent
possession of the Capital City golfers
for in the five matches played three
resulted in victories for them. Little
chance OF retaining the Presidents
Cup was conceded to the Suhurbans
previous TO the match, for the Town
and Country devotees of the old
Scotch game entered the play with
an advantage OF Il points.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Tom Rogers Curpe Ball
Too Much for Gritfn1en
Nacks Take Rubber Game
Of Series From Nationals
By 3 to 2-Johnson Fails
As Emergency Hurler.

Foxy Griff attempted to Outguess
Connie Mack and his Athletics yes
terday in an effort to grab of the
rubber game Of the series, but re-
gardless Of the fact that the Old
Fox called on his ace of aces" to
turn the tide OF victory. neither he
nor Walter Johnson properly figured
on the hitting powers Of George Burns
and TilIie Walker This pair were
responsible for the defeat of the Ma
tionals in this final game Of the Sc
ries at League Park. which the Slum-
oerland tribe captured by to >
Tom Rodgers. who has been pas
timing with the downtrodden
Quaker club off and on during the
past two seasons. did the hurling
NIL duties for the visitors and
with just enough real offensive
playing and some brilliant defen-
sive work by Thomas Turner and
Perkins. Tom had enough OF the
% breaks breeze through without
any trouble from the Nationals.
Rogers bad frame came in the
arst session. but after getting over
this inning, Tom looked like a
million dollars. as the Griffs could
not obtain bingIes with runners on
he pathways.
The Foxy pilot Of the Nationals
Ewitched pitchers in the nth frame in
order to force the NlckS the limit for
Tietory. but Tillie Walker spilled the
oeans for him IN the eighth inning by
,rashinC down the left field foul line
FOR two bases and registered the win
7InE counter when George Burns fol-
owed with a timely punch to right
ieId
"RUbe" Zachery. the South Carolina
-ollegian recently obtained by Man
a-er Griffith. drew the assignment to
-wirl for the locals. Zach. with
ais southpaw benders. gave a fair
account of MS ability until. the NTH
when he showed signs Of weakening
cnder the strains Of Old Soils heat
and the mighty Walter was called in
70 finish up the route
The Grt1fs went to work on Rogers
N the opening session and gave prom
Sc OF performing one of their me
noriaI large innings. as good base
oall coupled with the best of two
,lose decisions gave the locals two
-uns. Judge greeted Rogers with a
-wO-base knock to right field which
Burrows allowed to get away from
aim long enough to enable Joe to
take the hot corner. Foster hit a
drive to Thomas. who relayed the
ball to the plate. to head on Judge
but Joe slid in under M-Avoy's wait
ing glove for the first run. MenOsky
sacrificed Foster to second and he
-OOk third when Rice hOisted a long
7E to Walker and scored when Muir
ohy singled to right
Zachery had his troubles in the
third. when hits by Rogers. Eopp and
Walker. coupled with Leonard's over
throw Of frst base gave the Phfllies
their first run. while the count stood
s-all in the fifth. when Foster booted
hcAvoys 5 C-OUnder. Burrows sacri-
need. him a peg, from whence H.
scored when Rogers hit to left field
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Reds Trim Pirates.

Cincinnati, July 2T.-The Reds
grabbed off the regular game here
today with the Pirates by a count
of to 3. In the game which was
ordered to be played out from July
the Reds captured the game, each
team scoring one run. The score
at the time the game was halted to
catch a train was to in favor
of Cincinpati. The score by innings:
Pittsburgh l 900 1000 O-3 IL .
Cincinnati 0 o 0 / o. o1-5 10 .
Bstteries-Mayer and Lee; Sallee
and WinEo.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Notes of Sandlotters.

1t is rumored that that Shipping
EOard team in the Departmental
League has made d hnal effort 10
stop War Risks rush. by obtaining
Bergman and Miles for their pitch
ing stan. Bergman was making
good for Richmond in the Virginia
LEAGUE when the flu sent him
home while Miles twirled excellent
ball for Pensacola last season.
That st. Elizabeth team from
over Anacostia way will bear watch
InE. They won their tenth straight
game Saturday by defeating Camp
Humphreys. The final score was
to Q.
McMurray. catcher for Zone Fl
nance in the Government League.
Is playing GOOD ball. He is one of
the hardest men IN the league TO
pitch TO. and il good for at least
one binEIo in any game ne plays.
Tretty tou-h for a man like this
TO be playInS with a tail-ender.
The Finance team in the Depart
mental League have Ereat team
on paper but when they get on the
field there seems to he something
wrong. Probably another case Of
too many stars.
Rex A. c. have only one or two
bright lights on their roster, still
they are winning ball games right
along. Teamwork is the answer.
That will make a winner out Of
any club.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Harley at Ohio State.

Chick Harley. the most noted foot
ball payer of the Middle West in
1917. has returned TO Ohio State Uni
versty, and football interest is boom
ing again. Harley has been in tho
aviation service. and is in fine physical
trim. III order to make up in the
studies which he missed wh le in the
war game Harley has entered the
summer school. His presence will be
a big factor toward making the com
ing season a successful one for Ohio
State as he is one OF the greatest play
ers the game has produced in many
seasons.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
APE-MAN OF SCREEN
AFTER JACK DEMPSEY

New York. July 27-EImo Lincoln.
the man who played the title role
in the moving picture. "Tarzan Of
the Apes" today sent challenge to
Jack Dempsey to battle for the
heavyweight championship.
LinColn's challenge was sponsored
by James J. Jeffries. who declared
him to be the most logical opponent
for the champion. Jeffries will train
Lincoln at the former champion s
ranch at Burbank. Cal James ].
Corbett will also aid in putting Lin
coin into fighting shape.
The challenger's ring experience
has not been extensive, but JCffries
declared his fine physique would
lend itself to training that would
develop championship qualities.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
PRINTERS PREPARE
FOR INTERCITY GAME

At the regular meeting OF the Wash
n@ton Union Printers Athletic AsSo-
citation, held at the TypogTaphicsl
Temple yesterday. Z. NJ. C'Dusty'r
Miller was elected president OF the
ASSOCIATION to succeed the late
Charles Deming, who died on July .,
1919
Plans for the Washington New
York baseball series were practically
completed. The Washington club will
leave for New York on Sunday. Au-
gust L, the game being played on
Monday. New York will arTve at
Washington on Sunday, August -.
and play Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Browns Capture Sox.

Totals. = Az 3 o Totals. 3 szl7 Z
IBatted for c. Williams in third
Score by innings:
St Louis. . O2l O0rl oil
Chicago .................. o 0 0 o. 5
Summary: Runs-Austin 2 Gedeon jacobson
}. Sisler. Williams Gerber SEVERED. Sothern,
]. Collins 2. Felsch. Risberg. Lynn Hits
OF C. Williams in 3 innings, off Danforth
in l-3 inning. of Lowdermilk in ] inning.
OF Weilman in % innings Threebase hits
-Sisler. ]. Collins, jacobson. Two-base hits
J. Collins. Jacobson, Lynn. Sothern. Sacrifice
hits-Gedeon q Sisler, X. williams. Stolen
bases-Sislr. Losing pitcher-Lovdernile
Winning pitcher-Sotheron! Struck out-By c.
Williams 2, by weilmsn J. by Sotheron l. Base
on balls-Of c. Williams l. OF I,owdermilk 5
on Welman ], of Sotherun . Double play
MoNulhn, z Collins. Risberg Tme-25
Umpires-Dineen and Chill
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Quigley Best Fielding Ump.

who is the best fielding umpire In
the National League" is a question
which is often asked. and, it might
be said that this honor undoubtedly
should go to Ernest Quigley. As
general rule the average arbiter is
prone to dodge hard-hit fouls which
come his way, but ouigley is not of
this type. In several games this season
at New York, Cincinnati and Ch icago
Quigley has made some great stops
of liners on foul territory and been
applauded by the fans
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
DEMPSEY TO co ON STAGE.
Champion Expects TO Sign Contract
for Several Weeks-

SALT LAKE CITY. July Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight nuClr~t cham
Pion. left today for CHICAGO where ne
expects 10 sign a theatrical contract
for period OF seven weeks He was
accompanied by his manage. Jack
hearns. Dempsey has been visiting
his mother since Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
GARFIELD BEATS
REX A. c. nine.

The Steel Plant team failed to
fulfill its engagement with Rex
A. c. at Union League Park yester-
day. The Garfield A. c. was sub
stltuted and administered a sound
trOuncing to the Northeast clubmen,
the final count being to 2.
The Rex players couldn't connect
with Walter Boalrs offerings and
augmented this by listlcss work in
the field. The series between Rex
and Garfield is a tie. each club hav-
ing won one and lost one game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Neihof May "Come Back"

Bert Neihor, who has played with
9th the Giants and Phillies. and is
Tow cracking the ball at merry clip
With the Seattle Club of the Pacific
league. may stage a comeback to
he majors. A weak knee was the
ause of his dismissal to the minors,
ut this injury has mended. and it is
aid that he Is hitting his former
trideL
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BuH6ghting Through.

DALLAS. Tex. July 27.-Basehall is
bidding. for favor in parts of Mexico
and may supplant bull fighting and
other distinctly native pastimes. ac-
cording to Dallas sporting goods
concern. which has Just made a large
shipment of baseball equipment to
Monterey, Northern Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Standing of the Clubs.
CLARENDON CLUBMEN
LAND TWO BATTLES

Clarendon took both ends OF
double-header yesterday by trimming
Heise's Empire Club 9 to in the
curtain-raiser and getting a 4-to-2
decision over the War Department in
the night-Cap.
Score by innings: RH f
Empire ............... 400 O'l 900 ;
Clarendon ........... OO2 OIL O0x-6 l
Batteries keagle and Montague;
Webb, Blanton. Davidson. Miller.
Second game: RHE
War Department ... Ooo 100 100 3 3
Clarendon ........... OlO 100 20X-4 7 2
Batteries-R. Fisher and Short
sleeve Pfeil; Catlin. Miller, Davidson.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Braves Are Beaten.

New York, July 27.-Ths Giants cap
tured the last game Of the series from
the Braves at the Polo Grounds to-
day. to .. Barnes. who relieved Ben
ton. held the Braves safe after the
fifth. Score by innings:
Boston .............lOOO1OOoO-o3 ; )
New York 2OOOX-5 9 l
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Dodgers Prove Easy.

Brooklyn. n. Y. July 27.-Thc Phil
lies defeated the Dodgers at Ehhet's
Field today by to 2. s. Smith held
the Robins to five scattered hits.
100 / 0 O1 0G G. 10
Brooklyn ..........2 10000 oOn-2 : D
Smith and Tragesser; S. Smith and
NJ Wheat.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Cards Handed Zeros.

st. Louis. July 27.-The Cubs shut
out the Cardinals here today IN the
final game of the series. 4 to q. Alex
ander held the Cards safe all the
way, while the Cubs punched hits in
the third and NTH. Score by innings:
Chicago ............Oo , 0 . % 0 o. q
St Louis uis............OO 90 OOOOO-N q
Alexander and killifer: Ames. Shoe
maker, Tuero and Clemens.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Athl-ri1 > First hass By eTrors-Athletics j
Jeft o. hase=-W ashIngton :. Athletes ) First
sse on baILs-Off Zachary > oil Rogers }.
'7ninSs pitched-By Zachary III at bait by
i1nnsnD rs at bait. Hits madc-Of Zachary
= OF johnson ). Struck out-Bv Zachary l.
y Iohnson TEobase hits-WaIker Perkins
IDdse, LEONARD. Sacrifice hits-Burruus Me
losky. JJhns1n. Double plsy-Thomas 10 Turner
o Burns Umpires-Messrs NsIlin and Evans
Tine Of Eame-l,5
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Welters Are Ready.

New York. July 27.-Welter-weight
Champion Jack Britton and Ted
Lewis will resume their endless Punch
and Judy show on Monday night at
the Ar7nory Athletic Association OF
Jersey City in an eight-roUnd bout
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

summary: Kuns- C8fTrry F7fIgcrald. DTaIr.
Snvdrr 2, Mccarthy = Murray. Dyer = Sill.
J. GerArdi. LINN Left on h4ses-ReX :. Tar
field 3. First Gase on Nalls-OT BelI ; Owens
). Ferguson 2 Innings litrhcd-Ry Owens
tT Ferguson 6 Hits mahC--Of Owens , of
Ferguson 6 Struck out--By Brall s. by Owens
; hy Ferguson 5 Two hn-r Lit-Rlair. Sacn-
hCH hits-Andcrspn. Murray Stolerr bases-J.
Fitzgerald Double IIaN@- BgIr to Roche to
Bernhar1t. Over to 6 Gcran!I to y Sll. 6
GeTaTt TO Dyer to y sill Hit hy pitcher
by Owens u. GerardnH by Bcall 0Gurirh.
Rcrnharitl. Wild pitch-O~pus. Umprc-M Mr
Luscumbe Time of game-liS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Clarendon JrA Lose.

The Western Buds won a snsppy
game from the Clarendon Juniors on
the Monument grounds, yesterday, by
a score of 4 to 2 shorty Burke, of
the winners, pitched a fine game and
was backed well by his teammates.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Champ, Still Win.

The. Champs defeated the strong
Pirates. OF Northeast. yesterday at
the Monument Lot by the count OF
10 .. The playing OF PAMELA was
the feature Of the game for the win
nerS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Tigers Tr.m Indians.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 27-The
Tigers made it three out of four from
the Indians by winning the final
game of the series Sunday. to l.
Detroit AbHO.AE.I Cleveland AbHOA.E
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Tntals 6 81 10

Totals. 5 8 z 10 l Totals. . 2 10 0
xBstted for Myers in eighth.
XHRan for Harris in eighth
Score by innings:
Detroit. o 0 0 o % 0 "a
Cleveland ................. o OIL
Summary: RUns-Cobb Heilmann Johnston
Two-hase hits-CObb Jones. Johnston. Chap
man Three-base hit-JohnstOn. Stolen hase-
Harris Sacrifice hits-YOung, Shorten. Veach
Johnston, Speaker. Sacrifice ny-O'NeilI Dou-
bic plsy-Cha Tman and Johnston. Left on bases
Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 Bases on halls of
Boland l. of Myers Hits-Of Myers in
innings. off Coyeeskie in l inning Hit by
ptchcr-By Myers CNeachl. Struck It-By
Roland . Nv Myers l. Passed halls-O NeiT l.
Aynsmith l. Losing pitcher-Coyeleske. Um-
pires Connolly ard Owens.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Athletics. 3: Washington. ..
Detroit. >: Cleveland. l.
St. Louis, II; Chicago. ).
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Where They play Today,

Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
y ATIONAI IEAGU T..
1csterdlny's Results.

New York. >; Boston. ..
HhIllIes. 4 Brooklyn. >.
Chicago, (; st. Louis. 0.
Cincinnati. }; Pitts SburEh. 3.
Cincinnati. 5, Pittsburgh. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark 0; Jersey City. }. Newark.
O.; Jersey City, !.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
RIGHT EARFUL

Red Sox fans are knock
ing Barrows and the team.
What if they had to live In
Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
LEFT EARFUL

More like peace time now
that they're talking about
forming a few more baseball
leagues.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Where They Play Today.
Standing of the Clubs.

New York at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Totals al4z o Totals. 3 9ET
IBatted for {. Williams in third
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
REAL ESTATE RECORDS

o. z. KIRKPATRICK has sold Lees
bur ginning claims TO Charles Dey1an
Charles IL Kenny has decided Sal
mon real estate 10 Mrs. v. NJ. Pollard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
READING CIRCLES TO PROVIDE
NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

Every day idleness and aimless so
ciaI functions have no place in the
plans of the Salmon's Womsn's CLUB.
The membership has distinct object
in life, which is TO better civic condi-
lions all around.
Having in hand the management
and extension of the free public IL
brary. the club found itself unable TO
provide enough books for its shelves
whereupon the special committee haF-
ing the library in charge began TO
devise ways and means 10 get more
books. One way hit upon was 10
start reading circles wherein the
members buy each for herself one
volume and after passing II around
for the entire circle to read then do
nate the volume TO the library four
of these circles were started within
the city limits or in the community.
Each circle has a membership OF 70
readers. Then again thirty OF the
club members formed themselves In.
to a special committee 10 provide 10
more volumes. so that altogether one
hundred and fifteen volumes are to
be thus provided.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-10
CITY COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
SUNDAY MOVIES IN SALMON.

Al the last regular meeting of the
mayor and city council authorization
was given for Sunday movies In this
city. Gounrilmen Doehier and Hern-
don voted againn, Sunday shows. the
other members being Ia favor of the
shows. The council three years ago
made the innovation possible on tie
vote. the then mayor, r. ]. Atkins.
giving The deciding vote In its favor.
The question arose al the last meeting
of the council on the application Of
Van Strait a. Son for sunday show
license under the ordinance already
passed.
ON the application Of II. II. Gore the
water department Was directed TO ex-
tend water service 275 feet on Chailik
street and for the residence Of q. II.
Quaries an adequate service pipe was
authorized 20 be laid
The council authorized the opening
OF an alley from Center TO Andrews
street In the rear OF the Brown block.
Odd Fellows hall and other properties.
Acceptance Of the award made by the
arbi,rstorn In the matter of the city's
use Of privately owned water was
noted and warrants for the amount OF
the award. 1850. will be drawn as
soon as the psyees can be- ascertain
ed