davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

territory in Ramsey County s1,72s votes
were polled..
1t is predicted that the election will
mean a split In the Democratic machine
between the O'Brien forces and the r. \.
OConnor hackers; also. that Represen-
tative Keller may be a contestant for
the Republican nomination for Governor
at the next election.
Mr.. O'Brien has been Ramsey County
Attorney for twelve years He has been
connected with many court cases that
have attracted wide attention.
Representative-elect Keller has been
In the City Council since 1914 He has
been an advocate of the welfare of the
working man. In politics he was a Re-
publican until the convention of that
party chose Carl w. Cummins for their
nominee In the special election He then
filed as an Independent candidate.
Being a Representative fulnlls a long
cherished ambition of Mr.. Keller. Be-
fore the death OF Representative Van
Dyke he had talked about running some
day, II Mr. Van Dyke ever decided to
retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
DEMOCRAT DISTRICT
SLIPS FROM WILSON
Election of Keller Shows That
Hold in Part Of Minnesota
Has Been Lost.
BLAME WARM WEATHER
Party Leaders Offer Explana-
ton for Voters Staying
at Home.
BLAME WARM WEATHER

ST. PAUL, July 2.-In the special cleo
don in the Fourth Congress District or
Minnesota, which took place yesterday
to pick a successor to Representative
c. c. Van Dyke, the Democrat came
In third. This was In spite of the fact
that this election had been heralded as
test of President Wilson's policies
and that the district had been heavily
Democratic for years
Although Representative Van Dyke
won by a plurality OF nearly 10000 on
the Democratic ticket in 1915, the dis
trict was carried yesterday by Oscar
e. Keller. Republican. Running on
an Independent and Labor ticket he
polled nearly 5000 votes more than
County Attorney r. d. OBrien, the
Democratic candidate. Carl w. Cum
minis, the regular Republican candidate,
beat out the Wilson candidate by more
than $500.
In spite of the fact that Charles z.
Hughes carried the State for President
in 1916. Representative Van Dyke won
on the Democratic ticket in the st. Paul
Congress district. Two years ago he
won again. although Democrats were
turning from President Wilson in other
parts of the country.
Although the Democrats made every
effort TO arouse the members of their
party on the plea that the President
must be upheld, 1t was evident that they
stayed away from the polls in large
numbers. The party leaders are saying
this was due in large measure to the
extremely warm weather.
With only 40 precincts missing, the
total vote cast is 27,14o. OF that num-
Der Keller, the Independent and Labor
candidate, got 1914 Cummins. S.S0S,
and O'Brien. the Democrat, only $3.50.
Carlgren, the Socialist candidate. got 42S
votes.
At the election last fall in this same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
FRENCH TORETURN
ON BASTILE DAY
Paris Prepares Gorgeous We'll
come for Victors.
Special Gable Despatch to The sus


PARIS, July 1.-THE French armies
will make their triumphal entry into
Paris on July IA. Bastile Day. over road
strewn with flowers and in a sense paved
with gold. for fabulous sums are being
paid for places from which to view the
procession Of the victorious troops.
Yesterday $1,000 was paid for a chair
on a balcony on the Champs Elysee, and
windows near the Arc de Triomphe, I'M
der which the poilus will pass, led BY
the most prominent Generals in the
French army. are selling for $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
An interesting feature OF Frances
great victory celebration is a contribu-
ton by the Academy of Fine Arts of n
series by the alegorical statues and bias
reliefs which will be placed along the
line OF march the most famous artists
and sculptors in France are contributing
works for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
GEN. DIEGUEZ WILL
START AFTER VILLA
Mexican Troops Entrain for
Attack on Rebel Forces.

WAsHrNGToN, July 2.-Advices to the
Stale Department to-day from Chihu-
ahua said that Gen. Diesuez of the Mex
lean Federal forces would soon take
command in the field In the campaign
against the Villa forces. Other Mexican
advices were that rail communication
between Juarez and Chihuahua might
not be resumed for several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
ORDERS AMERICANS HANGED.
villa Enraged by Punishment In
fiicted at Juarez.

Ell PAso. Tex. July 2.-Francisco
Villa ordered all Americans hanged
when captured, following the crossing
of the American expedition, according to
Donald B. Best. a British merchant OF
northern Mexico. who reached the Dor
der to-day. He sent a train to villa
Ahumada to capture Americans known
to be there, the refugee said, and was
so bitter against Americans he threat
ened to kill Hipolito Villa, his brother.
because of Hipolito's professed friend
ship for them.
Villa and Martin Lopez quarrelled
after the retreat from Juarez, he said,
and divided their forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
GIRL SAVES FIRMS CASH.
Fannie BiesIowsl<y to he Rewarded
for Resisting Attack.

Fannie Bieslowsky, IS, OF 1914 St.
Marks place. Brooklyn. saved $500 for
her employers yesterday in resisting an
attack OF q young man who stopped her
on the way to the Josephson Bank at
Stone and Pitkin avenues. She will re-
ceive a reward. The girl has been regu-
larry intrusted by the Public Wholesale
Grocery Company. 237 Powell street.
with funds for bank deposit, and 1t Is
supposed her movements had been
watched.
In order to avoid notice she carried
the 800 In cash and checks wrapped In
paper parcel, which she held in her
hand. At the corner OF Belmont avenue
and Powell street a young man at
tackled her from behind, striking her on
the back of the head. She struggled
with him and managed to keep the par
eel from his grasp until he was fright
ened way. Joseph Kaufman OF 42S
Watkins street was held without bail on
charges OF assault and attempted rob-
berry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
U. $. Mints Establish Record.

WASHINGTON, July Omitted States
mints established new record for
monthly output In June by turning out
ss,16i 900 pieces OF money. or the total
pieces 91,364.000 were pennies. The rest
consisted of $4,000 nickels and $780,
600 dimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
Fast st. Louis Train Restored.

WASHINGTON, July 2-Announcement
was made to-day by the Railroad Ad-
mlnistration that the st. Louisan, a
twenty-five hour extra fare train from
st. Louis to New York. which was dis
continued during the war. would be re-
stored at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

JUAREz, Mexico. July 2.-Francisco
Villas command to-day was at San
Andres. thirty-nve miles southwest Of
Chihuahua City, according to official
dispatches received here. Airplane
scouts were sent from the State capital
and Federal troops were entraining for
San Andres,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
Borden Urges Uniformity.

Sir Robert Borden said he still ad-
hered TO the views he had expressed in
London, but II was important to have
common action throughout the empire
in all parts. The law. he said. would
grant naturalization to any applicant
who had served in the Canadian or any
allied army and was honorably dis
charged and to member of a race or
community known to be opposed to the
enemy Government. This would give
Poles. Armenians, Bohemlans and other
friendly races subjects different status
to that of enemy aliens.
A temporary franchise bill comes be-
fore Parliament this week, under which
relief will be provided for friendly sub
ject people from the Central Powers
who are naturalized. in order that they
may vote at the several by elections to
be held for five vacant Parliamentary
seats, and in some other electoral dis
tr!cts in which elections will have to be
held to confirm new Ministers in their
seats for the reorganized Cabinet which
Sir Robert will lead after Parliament is
prorogued next week. The war time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
CANADA TO BROADEN
ITS NATURALIZATION
Bill Before Parliament Would
Give New Citizens Full
British Rights.
ALIENS TO BE HELD BACK
"Enemy'i Glass Would Have
Privilege Only After Ten
Years. Residence.
By a s,ao Correspondent Of TIE Sun


OTTAWA, July "A naturalization act
providing for imperial Canadian citizen
ship, valid and effective throughout the
British commonwealth of self-governing
States, is working its sinuous path
through Parliament. Under existing
naturalization laws in Canada the alien
who is a naturalized Canadian is not
British subject In the United Kingdom
or other parts of the empire.
The bill before Parliament is identical
with legislation passed in the British
Parliament in 1914 and amended In 1918
to coincide with changed opinion against
enemy aliens. Representatives of Aus
tralia, New Zealand, South Africa and
Newfoundland have agreed to the terms,
and all that remains Is that legislation
shall be passed by the several Parlia-
ments of the empire.
Enemy Aliens Handicapped.
According TO the provisions no certif-
icate of naturalization can be granted
an enemy alien for the period OF ten
years after the termination OF the war
This means that many Germans who
lived In Ontario and the West for years
before the war but who neglected ma
turalization will have to remain aliens
for a decade. Under British and Cana
dian law an allen may acquire, hold and
dispose of real and personal property
In the same manner as a born British
subject. This explanation was offered
for the neglect and indifference of aliens
toward naturalization before the war.
II. B. Morphy of Perth protested in
the debate against the right OF aliens
to hold property. Let US preserve for
Canada and Canadians and British sub
jects the natural reserve OF this coun-
try, the like of which does not exist any
where else in the world, and which must
be developed to help out the national
ization of our railways" he said The
Government showed no disposition TO
curtail the rights OF aliens to hold prop
erty or to discourage foreign investors,
The authority to grant certificate Of
naturalization rests with the Secretary
| Of State Cor Canada. but application
must be made in person before Su-
perior Court Judge, and three months Is
minimum time to procure certificate
The applicant must have knowledge
either of English or French. must have
lived at least five years in his Majesty's
| dominions and one year in the district
| where the application is made Former
ly three years residence was sufficient
! W. d. Euler, member for North Water
| loo, where there are many well TO dc
| German Canadians, offered an amend
ment which would permit naturalization
to any one who was a permanent resi-
dent of Canada In August, 1909. Mr.
Euler emphasized that Sir Robert Dor
den had taken an attitude OF protection
for loyal men OF alien origin In declar
ing before the Imperial Conference tina
thousands OF people born in continental
Europe were strongly loyal to the allies
cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

This is not an argument foe
or against Prohibition; it 10
merely a statement of fact.
Thirst is the craving for water;
and it cannot be quenched by
alcoholic beverages.
Alcohol only abstracts water
from the tissues and causes a
demand for more water.
Eat sparingly of meat and
plentifully Of fruits and vegeta,
bles, and drink purewater free
ly between meals, and you will
not be troubled by thirst.
Ies-eold mill, tea ard
coffee are real thirst
auenchers - delicious
With your meals a
CHLDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

BUY A SNELLINGS USED CAR
THE SNELLINGS WAY
You can sleep thirty minutes longer in the
morning and it will put you there time.
THE USED CAR WITH A REPUTATION
MILES OF SMILES
SNELLINGS MOTOR CO., INC
1925 14th st. NV.
Phone North 1900.
PARTIAL LIST: =
Cadillac touring,
Studebaker touring.
Dodge touring,
Dodge touring, 49,
Chevrolet touring,
Mitchell touring.
Roamer touring, -,-
Roamer sport,
Buick roadster.
Overland touring,
Saxon touring,
Maxwell touring. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Terms. If Desired.

Terms, if Desired.
Saxon touring, 1917; Maxwell roadster. 1918:
both in excellent condition: easy payments.
Sharp & Francis, rear 1910 Eye ST. NV.
MAXWELL sedan-Excellent condition. $780,
worth $1,000; buying larger sedan. North
2745-W. -
CHALMERS sedan, 1917 model-Wiii take
Ford sedan as part payment. For further in
formation address Box 3S-P, Star office. -
SAXON SIX for sale cheap to quick buyer,
Tomnk,ns .,s9a,s spca tS ana fa,h rs s
NV. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.


MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS, 913 N. 7.
ave.; watch for our advertisements; we are In
a position to advertise every day; list your
place now for sale and save time.
GAS FILLING STATION.
First-clnss equipment also stock accessories,
oils. house, etc; will sacrifice at $1,000;
equipment cost more than price asked.
HIGH-CLASS LUNCHROOM.
Near transfer corner; open night and day;
rooms above; price reasonable; If you want a
real place this.
DYEING AND CLEANING.
The location You want; well equipped, In
Guiding touring car. Price, 500.
GROCERY AND MEATS.
First-class store; lease; old established; in
spectioH invited; price reasonable.
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY.
With living rooms; clean sanitary store.
Price. 500.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
913 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Ford sedan, 1918. =
Ford tour. car, in good condition
Ford tour car bodies, used.
Ford truck, 1920.
Terms to suit.
Steuart's Garage IA 18th st. me-
Phone L. 5000.
CASE touring car, 1920; less than 9 month,
old; good reason for selling; terms to respon
sble person. =
Steuart's Garage. 141 10th ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
FOR sA1E-M1scELLANEous
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHAIN HOSE, 1-ton; new cost s26: sell for
$1s. Address Fletcher, No. Truck Co.
Georgetown, d. G. 81
FULL STOCK OF Imported satins. laces AMI
materials of all kinds and imported evening
gowns at q very great sacrifice. Call FIR. 4i97,
or call and the goods at 1127 18th st. NV.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

A0c PER CYLINDER for burnins carter;
owner to remove plugs and wires; cracked
cylinders, aluminium and castings welded equal
70 new and absolutely guaranteed " no pay.
II. II. Coleman, POT 18th ct. NV, middle Of
block. Phone Main 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

DESK. large. golden oak: sanitary cot; brown
fox mum; scarf; reasonable. 2015 Flagler pi'
NV. -
IRON BEAMS, timber also, It. long; coof
stove: cheap. 401j Ga. ave. a.
IAT'RoBE, Sexton grand; gus stove. DANGER
drill. upright, double gearcd; timers douni.
seumers. GOT Is st. NV. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Violin and Mandolin Instructor
JOSEF ROSNER,
TIA 9Th st. ne. Lincoln 2793-w
de26s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
ADOPT RAIL CLAUSES
Four Provisions Of uouse BilI APP
proved Providing Capital for
Carriers.

wAsuIsGTOS Nov - ---Yoaf import
ant pointt % the 'Ai.rosd ~ organization
Legislation we're s~tusd by the boase todsy
durinY eonatFfA,tur - ths fssh rAilrosd
b,u Eask 0f The provisions approved h-s
far reaching effssa lu provid'hE csptisl 20
The esrrisfs boih % No period immedi
ai.iy following s1yrrrmsat 0oruol 49, -
tsrSard NGA ors sIe.o.t'l he rr9rt
iors provoked sharp irhtA bst only zoe
vas rhAnF'd
In triel tts provisions approved By the
Aov's provide
Csri'srs rB.t Ssh he inisoi,,s ~,
rsres sonrissI1n for Ecnsrai 4rersAssa o.
rstst sithiE 90 tays sti~r ths.f fctaru 70
private o9sfsusr.
Rsv.-ass ~ carriers in.'adirg short
ln.s slI asfvts roupsniss Tor me i-tt
~ ulortHs - private ops-s,isa sFs TuaT.
Antssd - ths government ~ sIta the
safrsspondiug tiardArd rttarn pa.i a.
reuts b. tkt EsrsrEmest dzrinE f@csrAI
control
Carri.rs' i.i.btssn.ss - the rovsrnn.nt
-snstntrT A'tsf . tsstisfasnt of the rertel
szsd b. the goveFnmsnt nAy bs funded
ior o years - dsmand notes, o. per cent
interest
Carer. nay Obtain ro-s-r neat leans
from , f2sc. 30. 900 rsStriRr fard dttirE
ihs frSi to yssrs % renewed prisats o.
sf4tIon. tgch iSsLs - msigfs 10 I've fsaft
tear . PEI ossi interest ana " bs secured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
BurlesOn's Phone
Management Costs
u. S. IA Millions

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is ---
Wartime operation OF tho telc-
phone, telegraph and cable sys,ems
OF tho country cost the federal
government fl4,4lS.23T. accord
ing TO a report OF Postmaster Gah-
crai Burleson. transmitted to con-
gress today by President Wilson.
This sum represents the differ
ences between the net earnings OF
the companies taken over and tho
compensation guaranteed by the
government
No figures "a 10 tho operation OF
tho cable systems, which were un-
der federal control for six months
were given, Mr Burleson explain
ing that the reportsofrOm the com
panies had not Yet been received.
Any profit from the operation of
these companies would reduce the
total government deficit. Mr..
Burleson said
Total net earnings or the tcle-
phone and telegraph lines during
federal control were reported at
t7O,3S7.b32 while the com pepsa-
ton assured was $50 .055.7GH Tho
total deficit included an estimated
$4,000 600 for settlement OF future
claims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. l5-ln the
chill Of n November rain. ,he na-
ton accorded honors today 20 the
first OF It's. heroic dead brought
hack from world war battiefelds.
on a Tag decked. crepe drap-l
army pier IN Hohoken the bod .es
OF l03 American soldiers VITO
Vaye their lives in northern Rus
sia and OF 10 sailors, received
their benediction. Their c1tf'ns
had been swung ashore In rops
nets one by one from me lli.-e
trar.port Lake Daraga last r'ght
when the funeral ship arrived
from Prest Eighteen ionS roSs OF
c-Askets. each draped with "'n
American flag end tecked with
flowers gave sS,ent iesiim pay 20
The supreme sacrifice OF the coun-
try's fighting men beyond the seas
The congress Of the United STATES
the army. American legion, me
state Of Michigan where mos OF
me heroes lived, and the city OF
Detroit. all Joined IN ho1orins
them. with the 0fficlNl repre~ n
,atlves stood a l.r'le group OF rela a-N
lives of the dead Floral y .buies
Nm a representation from ne
Russian en- bassy acFr'W tdsed
gratitude ~, the American soldiers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
ARTICLE TEN RESERVATION IS ADOPTED
Negroes Kill Police
Officer and Riotmg
Beginsin Wilmington

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. IL.
luoting between whit"n and n''-
groc., broke out here tonight fol-
p~tuH the killing of one Vbli'c-
man and the wounGiDg of another
d, negroes whom uhoy were duc--
uoning regarding rsrnt ob-
berry.
Nngcrcd b, tho double shooting.
bands ~ white. roan,si the atrcsis
tonight 4 clnah occurred when
800 suddenly came upon four me-
ptSH~ 10th sides opened fire
and ihnucl tinid, ncxro, wns
wounded.
The whites then closed IN ON
the other negroes who were saved
only by the pron'pt arrival of po-
ii,,'n,cn. The UatrOlncn usssi their
clubs freely, while the Ihr,c
negroes. br,1king away. fled.
Later police reserves were ordered
Ia patrol the negro quarter and
break up any gatherings.
Meanwhile tho negroc- alleged
to have bccn implicated In the
shooting Of the two policemen,
were taken frvsn tho inil ana sent
o Philadelphia under heavy
guard. because of fear by the m
lic that mn attempt might be-
made Ia lynch them. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
Soldiers WhODied in Russia
Given BenediCfiOn nHObOken

VINO fell IN Ru-na IN Ihe -aus@
y fJDgr'iy.
While rain pattered on the pier
shed. The services began with
Lead Kindly Lght,"A played by
the is'h Infantry band. and tho
reading Of the 1ld psalm The
Lord l. Ny Sh hepherd"
Then United States S@nstor
Wadsworth OF New York voiced
the official welcome home %
the first company OF our dead.
no less triumphant IN their home
coming thsn those regiments. bat
,alions and companies OF the liV-
Ing va have seen marching
through our streets
For the American legion. r"pre-
senflrE the veterans ofN'he great
war they were hailed a. guides
for Us 20 follow in facing the 'u-
ture win fortituds. determination
that the sacrifice OF these colder
boys for progre~s shall not have
been IN vain" Major General John
r O'Ryan who commanded the
z7th New York national guarf
divKiouD and the ranking or
In the legion. delivered rslr eIl"Ey
Governor Sleeper - Michigan IN
an address read BY Major Rolph
Dun. paid lila uIUuts 70 ms tziisu
heroes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
Pussyfoot" johnson Dragged
Through Streets byLOnd0nerS

sooner opened thln there was and
uprOar. due 90 the activities of AZ
few young men who Immediately
engaged I'm h"ck'inE, both prohihi-
Uouis's and auiirprohlbltioniais.
pleading for order.
Outside the building there were
signs ~ pending trouble a great
crowd ~ students had gathered
ard after NJ johnson began 10
speak. hundreds OF The Students,
Who evidently Wcrn organized.
broke down The iron gates ~ the
entrance ~ the hall brushed aside
HE police charged down The
sisles and seiE~d Johnson and Mo
kenzir These NO they pelt-d
with bags Of -four They hois'ed
them into n wagon md proceeded
~ King- college. nearby. whore
both Vore invited 80 state their
car" for prohibition 20 The FtI-
d"ris bu' we're not allowed 20 pro-
C''l becaus. Il 'hr howis
As the procession passed
through the streets. with banners
adorned with black rata. pictures
of bAer stems md other dscora-
tiGns. there were frequent cfie.
~ we've rot pu~syfoot" hut
i8nfnncrr accustomed 20 student
matches recently, dlf not really
believe that ~ was johnson. and
fhe march 4 iino, cause ~ much
sr~ifsWcr' ia he streets ~ might
be expected
Some 81 'hc prohibition cam
pa iguerH. mostly American DO
s.arsJ 90 tho Annotated p'ff1 that
hey l'f not believe ~" police hsd
rrsfs sincere sf'or' ~ bTcsF 40
ne RgVcs. and ,un'cndsf mat
they could h1vc rescued Nr John
-7r r-rI-h SOONER II JHgT nat 20
desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
MAY GET ACTION
ON PH0NY BONDS
Munroe Files Perjury In
formation Against
Negroes Thursday.
TO AUTO CLUB TODAY
Worthless Bail Accepted for
Hubb's Release VIII Be
Discussed ut Meeting.

Information for tho arrest Of the
two negro bondsn,sn who qualified
for $4,000 worth OF property on as
sessed valuation OF $500 for tho
release Of q. W iInbbs on n bond
OF $500. Saturday, were issued yes
terdhy by the county attorneys Of
flee. Warrants on the inforfnationn
were Issued for Ed white and
Jessie Hervey. The Information
charge the negroes with perjury
County Attorney Munroe said yes
terday afternoon that hs would leave
last night for Oklahoma city To see
the governor and fsrsonaliy' srrung"
for the extradition from Texas OF u.
W Hubbs. the man for whom tho
bad bond was given last baturdHy
Uubbs has nor2yei been located
Court clerk John - Porter nd.
mitted yesterday In speaking Of the
worthless bond, that "on. bad one
had gotten by" County Attorney
MunrOe also admitted lhnt the bond
waa worthless. hut maintained that
taken 20 determine the value Of the
property offered on the bond.
The worthless bond will he the
topic Of consideration nj tho moet-
Ing OF the Automobile club at noon
today. Theodore Cox, president of
the Automobile club. has requested
that the full membership ~ the or
gariizstion be present nj tho lunch
con Some aclien will beVtsken on
the matter Cox said