davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28

General View OF Repairing Floor.
EIECTRI Al GENERATING OUTFIT-Our equipment i'm
Guides engine and electrical generator for generating electricity
50 we are able to have continuous electric current which neceS
s that could do without considering the volume OF work
we turning out
ELECTRICAL VALVE GRINDERS-We do your valve
grinding with electric grinders shop being equipped with
which enables to have several Jobs thus not holding
you up
cy drills being included equipment besides
Gun regular power drill for heavier work.
ELECTRIC SOLDERING RONS-When rep Il your
radiator any other lob requiring soldering heated
by electricity, which contribute largely to the etcenc d the
mechanic doing the work
I.ATHE-Our shop 5 equipped with lathe for ing
bushngS. other parts this also for turning
electrical generators
for which lathe may be needed.
TWENTY TWO TON PRESS-llcc YOU will also find gear
and bushing press twenty-five capacity which
removing wheels from shafts forcing bushings
place This machine does much better Job than hc done
by using Sedge hammer as Is usually doe IN tact this the
only shop equipped with such device in the county Thus,
v readily see that we are better equipped TO do your repairing
more efficiently than can get it done elsewhere.
PORTABLE CRANE You will also find here portable crane
capable of raising and oneha which weight then be
moved any part shop You will readily understand that
either end OF with safety and Dispatch thu, saving
money and time for both YOU and ourselves.
OXN-ACETNLENE WELDING orTFrr-shoud YOU come
to Us with broken frame or casting OF any kind you will find
here ONyAcetyene Welding Outfit with which weld
anything no matter what kind OF metal or what position Very
few shops in the county thus equipped to handle work
OTHER EQI 'IPNIENTS-To finish out our equipment we
have such things wheels and grinders conpiesSols.
chanhoStS understands ion holding you motor while being over
hauled instead of using benches or boxes which safe
BENCH AND HAND TOOI.S-Of have everything
such wheel and pulel steel floor stands for
resting your instead OF the usual wooden blocks or boxes
also the chSe punches wrencheS OF description
including speed wrenche OF size with which work b
done much more rapidly than with the old style wrencheS which
all to your advantage We also have complete set OF expand
ing which for fine work such fit
ting bungS ETC. and which very few shops have Further
equipment includes qukacng Jacks tire changing and
VucanZefS Tor tube repairing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
A Bold Bid.

81 see you have changed the name
OF the Brokers * Suckers bank To the
Greasepaint X Slnpstick."
That's right"
whats the big ldea?"
I'VE want Ia get some ~ this movie
money on deposit. "-LoulSvlll Courier
Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
MOTOR TESTING EQUIPMENT

MOTOR TESTING EQl IFMENT-Iiere YOU will find gauges
Tor testing compression motor 4 Of this kind will
determine II the pressure inch equal each cylinder
which YOul deliver rated horse
power Should this test prove there difference
new valve legIindnp. which prepared
part Of the country using such have described
FITTING NEW RINGS-Shoud your require new
which at they will fit tapping pro-
which fits them the Wa, the cylinders
nel that valve ground to You will readily
TINS method OF fitting and pStons that fitting
them IN the shop instead OF allowing them which takes
thousands Of miles and the impression
that the does the power rings
We're put in The they properly fitted 1t
generally known that most shops place the your cylinders
JuSt received from the instead the tapping
cess which Is the only way and which and
money.
DECORBONlZING MOTORS-Sone motorists have the
preston that carbon by the harmful
to the motor OF the heat generated We have nothing
to for against this theory but according experience
the heat generated is is usually found iii
motor under ordinary driving conditions Taking this
Sdeaton prepared carbon either by oxygen
process the hand clapng method We the method
ulely to the man having the work done.
FITTING MOTOR BEARINGS-We have been unusually sue
ceSStu AT this particular work due long experience We
and well equipped with the tools for this particular
work
STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING AND ELECTRICAL
TESTlNC battery needs charging well equipped
to do this work We also have electrical testing
anlneer and volunteers testing battery
and starter also the wiring for possible trouble
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-28
A Solitaire for
Susan

By IZOLA FORESTER

paper Syndicate)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS Old Kentucky Lady Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BlackDraught

Meadorsville. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham. OF this town. says: AT
my age. which is 65. the liver does
not act 80 we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out OF
fix was constipated. my liver
didn't act My digestion was bad. and
It took 30 little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. was very weak.
I decided would give Black
Draught thorough trial as I knew Il
was highly recommended for this
trouble. began taking 1t. I felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved and became stronger Ny
ooweTs acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon r!ghted with a few
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Do You CIT The News?
oses OF Black-Draught."

doses OF Black-Draught"
Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedford's Black -Draught
standard. household remedy. Every
member, of every family. at times,
need the help that Black Draught can
give In cleansing the system and re-.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in GOOD
working order Keep them that WAY.
Try Black-Draught 1t acts promptly,
gently and in natural way. II you
feel Sluggish take dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. a package-One cent a dose
All druggists ]. GO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an
election to ill the uacNrired term OF
J. II. Withersnoou. councilman, re-
signed. tor the Town of Lancaster,
VIII be held on Tuesday, June 3rd,
1919. All qualified electors resid-
ing within the corporate limits OF
the Town OF Lancaster shall be eligi-
be TO vote in this election
The polls for said election shall be
open at 500 O'Clock a. m. and close
at 400 O'Clock p. m.
Managers: \ J. ROddey. Latta
Hood and w. a Davis.
Given uudc" nv hand and seal
this May 7'h. 1919.
r. 5. STEWART, Mayor.
W II REED City Clerk
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23


protecting itself whenever our trade
IS dlScrimlnated against by foreign
haitohS In order that we may be as
sured oi that equality OF treatment
"hich we nope 10 accord ana 70
promote 'he world over. Our tarin
laws as theE now S'ahd provide no
| "eaPo" VI IeIdlIat'oH III cas-" o'h'f
governments Shoul" enact ioSiSIauoh
u"e'""' !" I'S nearing on our pro.
"u''S aS coUlpaIed WIN the products
Vi "'"'' countries. houIh we are
SUN "S '"' aS P"9S'hI'' from "'S r
"- !" ''''' "P"" any course OF re-.
| ,"'''''."' we i'"S' '''hN'N lace 'h'
'"'' '''' ""N'''' ''N 9'"'''' ny ''h''
''"''"'H ''' "'E"'" '"' range or
| '"'''E; an" '"'' 1t may nave 10
~ - '-'H'"''' ''"
JUS '"J''' mas '"' '",'''''E pee"
wy '-'''" 10y me
10" '"''''"' "'HH'o"' \
'''"'' vi ''"' '"''''''SS''"
''','' '"'"'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

coh'ehiehces sucn "s sewing i'i"'h'he
-
destroyed in the war. l have only to
suggest that there are many points
at which we can facilitate American
enterprise in foreign trade by op-
perfume legislation and make ii easy
for American merchants to go where
they will be Welcomed as friends
rather than as dreaded antagonists.
America has a great and honorable
commercial and industrial undcrtak
ings OF the world back To their old
scope ana swing again, ana putting
soma structure OF credit under them.
All our legislation should be friendly
10 Such plans ana purposes
Ana credit ana enterprise alike
W'l he quckened by timely and
helplul leSlSiatl"h WIN regard TO
taNa'i"h. none mat the congress
VIII hhd II pnSSible 70 undertake
an carry Recommendation OF i"ueral
taxes IN order TO make our system OF
taNatioh more simple ana easy OF al
hinistratloh ana the taNes them
serves as llttle burdehsome as they
can ne ihaoe ana y'r SuUl"e 10 sup
port 'he so'erhheht ana meet all
iIS oolisa'iohs' Inc hgureS 70
which THESE opisatlohS nave arisen
are very great indeed put tley are
I not SO great as 10 make IL dllhcuit
LOT 'he nation 10 meet theih' ana
meet 'he'h' perhaps IN SIhSIe gen
e'"'lo"' ny ''NeS "hich VIII he''her
''"Sn nor discourage heSe are ho'
'' e'o"' "s ''ey see'h' hol 50 srea'
-. ,,,
,,o ..,. . ~.
-,
,.s 49,,
/ ,,,,,,., ,,
.,,
nv '0'' "'''
VIII ""' "iNe 'o oe 'ahe" care oi ps
! our taxpayers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

GC6 has proven il will cure Ma
lara, thillS and Fever, Bilious
Fever. Colds and LaG5ipuc I; kil~
th" parasite that eases the fever. IL
il a s.irrd.d laxative and general
Ionic.-Ady.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

!, "uSntuDS ana lrNulEg boards Camp
these' L nope you VIII agree, are the
eNciSeS upon various manufacturers
ana 'he taxes upon retail sales. They
are uhe0uai IN the incidence on diff
''r'"t industries ana on diherent IN
o'Ni'ua'S' lheir CORRECTION is dit'l-
CUT an" expensive ihose winch
are 'cNIe" upon "rtlcIe' SOLD at re-
'"i are |"rSe'E eNau"" by the re
d" "J"S'l''e"' o' r'tali prices ON the
"'"'' manu- Sh""'" assume that II
'Np'"''"' 10 i'"'"'''h cohSi"-
VI '"'"''' 'aNeS' am"
''' '''' '"'' "''"""'' "PuorS VIII
''''t'' ""''" y" 9""' ''
'' NJ '"' "'' N'H " '"'
."' "''' S"""'"
my "" y" III "'"'' '""'
.''''"' may
"'' '' "S'''"''''
,'''' W "'"" "P""'
~ '''' .'"'"'
oa,.;,o ,,, -
ho,,or ~, or ~ ,,.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Off
The "Banana-PeeI Way!

Why have to flop on the ,noor.
~, and with bulEinE eyes draw
'our face up into "a wrinkly knot
whII" YOU wougc and pull at the
"Qullk' Of a tender corn? That's
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
RETURN ROADS TO
OWNERS AT END OF
YEAR WILSON SAYS
Continued from Page Two.)

directly affects their welfare or the
Some positive legislation lis prac-
ticable. The congress has already
SHOWN the way to one reform which
should be world wide, by establish
ing the eight hourt day as the stan
dard day in every field of labor over
which it can exercise control.
1t has sought to find the way to
prevent child labor. and will. | hope.
and believe. presently find it. 1t has
served the whole country by leading
the way in developing the means OF
preserving and safeguarding life and
health in dangerous industries. 1t
can now help in the difficult task of
giving new form and spirit of in
dustrial organization by co-ordinat-
ing the several agencies of concilia-
tion and adjustment which have
been brought into existence by the
difficulties and mistaken policies OF
the present management of indus
try, and by setting up and develop
ing new federal agencies of advice
and information which may serve as
clearing house for the best expert
monte d ,r -, .,.
praot mo,tor ,, ,;,
tbipl;rc , ,. 10
the future development Of society
directly depends. Agencies OF inter
na+iono, cou,oir ra .,;o.
,ro rrosor. 60 ,o ,.o, =;
finn with tho loo.uo ., ro,io,. T.,
tbie yo,v Gctd. h,,. :, .i,,
i,dividr,ls co,.ror,,io,. IA o
+iors within, o,cb Nation ,hot ,,.,
brino ,bou, tr, ,c,uoI ror,rs T,o
,ronbors or tho o,,,,i..,.. :,
bor in tho two bousas win b,rd,,,
mood eu,yos,;o,s FROM, mn ,o
what ro,,s tbo,. sb,u cool, 20 ,,,.o
the rndnr,l govorrmor, tho ,oor.
or tho vhoIn ,,ti,r IN noi,+i,, or.
mud ir nooC no cuid,ry Two nrocoss
or roorponizot.on and rororr,
,,,
,o..;
MOO, - ,,a ,a. ,n,., ,.,. W..
~ '"' nus ''o''"' Sp'''' we
our 'e'"' "'"s
:"
"' W. nv ''o p'"''H 'o'
work of the countrv This can ho
an O'
'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

Actresses who Liberty Theater
of
the A with
-.-n, ]. l. has i'm
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

the old. savage way. "Gets-It" is
the modern, painless. simple way.
Lean over and put two drops OF
"GeIs-it" on the corn. put your
stocking and shoe right on again,
and forget the corn Pain is eased.
"Gcts-It' has revolutioniZed the
treatment of corns. 1t never irri-
tatcs the true flesh. You'll stop
limpinE on the side OF your shoe,
and do away with greasy salves,
bNndling bandaEes. thick plasters
and painful methods. Use "Gets-It',
It's common sense.
"Gets-lt," the guaranteed, money
back kcoru-rcmovcr. the only sure way,
costs but n trifie at any drug store
Nfdby L. Lawrence * Co, Chicago, Ill.
Sol! IN Lancaster and recommended
a. the worlds best corn remedy by
+. Mackey CO., Standard Drug
Company ADV
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

Rub-My-Tism Is a powerful anti
septic; II kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores
letter, etc.--Adv.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
YUKON IS LOST
 ON BOAT REPORT
LAST REPORTED BY CIRCLE ON ATGTST SD NO REPORT ON
 IT FROM EAGLE.

For the second time on it's present upriver voyage the White Pass steam ship Yukon is apparently lost 70 the Outside world. For four days, or from Rampant to Circle. there was no report on this boat. The last report received On it had the boat up from Circle at 3 a m. August 3. enroute 10 Dawson. So far it has not been re ported by Eagle, but it has probably passed there and may be in Dawson preparing to return to Fairbanks.
 Yesterdays marine report follows:
 Dawson in Whitehorse. leaves on Friday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
fh PROCL A M ATION

Observing with regret and sorrow the seIf-eVident fact that the resi- dents of Fairbanks, the Show City of Alaska have fallen into such ways as leave our fair city neglected u appearance for all the world to see, and
 Realizing that it is not good busi ness or good citizenship for Us to al. low our city to deteriorate in appear anc", when appearance .s SO many "points in the game" and
 Believing that there is still in Fair banks the spirit of conquest to which we owe the most noteworthy city ir all this vast territory, and that a movement for concerted action can ir a day bring the desired results and send Fairbanks again cover the Top or anything she starts, now therefore in the name of the City of Fairbanks
 hereby designate FRIDAY, AU GUST 18th, 1919, as "CLEANUF LA III Y Stil dDIlhH, anu siSh 'lIl pun lie spirited citizens to refrain from fishing trips or excursions out of town on that day and join with Us in batting their premises in the best possible condition to greer the visit Ors to our city with a scene or spO' lcSsnesS and cleanliness and beauty that will enable them to carry away with them the impression and always remember Fairbanks, the Heart of Alaska, as the "SpOtless Town" of modern America.
 In the name of the City of Fair banks, I feel justified in doing this, because the City Council, your repre- sentative, intends upon that day to go the limit in it's duty towards the city's better appearance, and it lS vCu who make the city what it is.
 A. l.. WILBUR,
 Mayor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
WAREHOUSE co. SOON TO ELECT
 ITS OFFICIALS

FARMERS TO ELECT OFFICERS
 FOR PANAMA VALLEY AGRICTI-
 TURAL ASSOCIATION. INC, AT
 REGULAR MEETING ON SATUR-
 DAY EVENING.
 According to a sta ement made yes terday by Secretary Washburn, the local farmers association will elect officers for the Panama Valley Agri cultural Associatior Incorporated, next Saturday evening at the regular monthly meeting. The latter organi- zauon is the holding company of the farmers and has control of the ware house plant which was recently pur- chased.
 The warehouse is already in opera ton and is doing a fairly good busi- ness for the season of the year If will be of great value to the local farm CTS and aid them considerably in handling their products during the en tire year
 The stock of the corporation is owned entirely by the farmers, mem bers of the Panama Valley Agricultural Association. Much of the stock is- sued has been subscribed for and addi- tional shares will be absorbed by the members later this fall. The present warehouse business, according 10 the stockholders, is but a beginning of the new venture of the farmers |. will grow as there is need and room for expansion, adding those features which will be of most material benefit to promoting the development of the in. teriOr agricultural industry.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Aug. 6.-Captain Douse with the Victory, will leave Nonana tomorrow morning for Fairbanks with two passengers, R. l.. Vinine and Fred Dunbar. MOOdy's launch left for Fairbanks today with Tom Mcdonald, the Tread well representative, John Oullette and R. E. Burns.
 Carl White arrived here this af, ternoon and after a few hours stay left this evening at 6 o'clock for the Log Jam.
 Arild Slippern, one of the drafted boys from the Interior of Alaska. was recently discharged from the army in the states. He has secured a pO- sition with the Union Construction Co.,. a$ San Francisco, and will remain there for the present.
 Mrs. E. I. Foster and children will leave for the Outside on the first boat. Mr. Foster, who returned yesterday from prospecting trip into the Kan tishna district, will remain here for the present.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07

Charles Ohren@tein, (. $ E.. Mem Drr of the Board of Lccturcship, The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist Mass, will lecture tonight al Thornc's theatre on Chris tain Science. It k lecture which i- distinctly worthwhile and will be of interest to toercryone,whether Scient, I-t or not
 Mir. Ourcnstcin was brot to interior Alaska thru the efforts of the local Christian Science Society," which dur, ing the past five years has arranged for similar lectures. All fthem have been well received and each succeeding lecturer was greeted by larger audiences than his predeces- -or A in the past no admission charge will be made for the lecture this evening and everyone is invited to attend.
 Yesterday MT. Ohrenstein and his wife. who accompanies him thru AL aaka. were given an opportunity to see something of the town and the ranches in this immediate vicinity Today and tonight will conclude their stay here They will leave for Chitl- na Friday morning on a special auto mobile of the Burgess -Karstens Stage line Mr. Ohrenstein will lecture in rNerai coast towns before returning tO the states
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07

Ca~ca mp Carmachs S:3o D. m. ith Nasulin in Whitchorse.
 Alaska down Ncnana 3:f5 a m. RDianc, up McCarry : D. m. 5th for Panama Crossing
 Lansing left St Michael for the states 5th.
 Kotik down Marshall 2 a m. 5th. Julia E up Birches 55.2o p. m 5th Davis at St Michael
 Washburn up Holy Cross for bike man ith.
 Panama at Fairbanks.
 Sfbflla. Kelly and Jacobs in Gibhon Seattle 3 up Kotlik midnighi ith Yukon up Circle a m. 3rd.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07

DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. (. Special to The Citizen) The steamer Selkirk of the American-Yukon Navigation
 company sailed from tnis port last might with full load of passengers, freight and mail for Fairbanks, Ne mana and other Panama river and lower Yukon river points. At Eagle she will transfer her cargo to the steamer Yukon and the latter boat will then start on her return trip to Fairbanks
 ILcluded in the freight carried by the boat are sixty tons for Fairbanks and seventy tons for Nenana. There are hundred sacks of mail for Fair banks and sixteen for Nenana The passenger list for Fairbanks and Nenana contains the familiar names of a number of Oldtimers as well as some names not so familiar. For Fairbanks the list includes, John
 R. Macneille, c. c. GeOrgeson, chief
 of Alaska agricultural experiment stations, Mrs. P. s. Whitney, wife of the well known Fairbanks dentist, Matt IIirsh and wife, Mrs. w. Arch CT, F. w. Bradley, southeastern Al aska mining man with l.. Werneck, a geOlogist, James Shells, w. II. Ait ken. brother to Tom Aitken, Cera Hayden, a returned war nurse, Jo- seph Hayden, E. c. Hayden and wife, Major w. c. Gottsball, James Stalker, Miss Harriet Finn, Martin Pinska
 (still unmarried), Miss Elsi Eisen- doth, Miss Hortenz Mandel, Miss Elizabeth Pauline Wolf, Elmer Me ClOuth, NJ. F. McClouth.
 For Nenana the passenger list in cludes Fred Maneroth who comes from the home office of the Northern Commercial company in San Fran cisco to be member of the N. c. staff at Nenana, and his bride, and J. P. Leteray.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
CARL WHITE OFF
 FOR LVENC00D

Right on his schedul" Carl White the Toloyana mail and express car ricr. left town yesterday morning with a full load for the Log Jam AItho lacking in speed, the new boat Mr. White is now using is one of the most comfortable craft on the Tolo yana river run, and since being put into commission has been able to meet his mail schedule without ditti. culty.
 Among the passengers on the pres rnt trip is Max Love. who is going to Liyengood to look over some min ing property and who will return in a few days.
 Operators ttention-highest pric<s paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
GOTHAM PEOPLE
 ARE FOOTING IT
STRIKE CRIPPLES NEW YORK CAR SERVICE AND PEOPLE
 MUST WALK
MUST WALK

NEW YORK, Aug. 6, lPD A strike of Dhr employees of the Brooklyn Transit company which operates prac QcalIy all Of the elevated and subway lines, has practically a complete tie up of the service of the company AS q result thousands of people. were compelled DO walk to work this morn ing or noD get there at all as prac- ticaIN no trains wor" running on either the elevated or subway lines.
 II i- understood that the operatives of Dh" company are striking for a higher wage under the claim that they cannot live properly on the sal aries they now receive and as a con sequence the strike i1 laid at the door of the high cost of living.
 L.. W. Eoggo. of Goldsuoam, is stopping al the NordaIe hotel.
 Free lecture at Thorne's tonight
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
COULDN'T PULL TEAM TOGETHER
BILL CLYMER ACKNOWLEDGES FAILURE AS MANAGER OF
 COAST LEAGUE TEAM

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-(P)-Bill Cly- mer is forced to acknowledge that he is a failure as a baseball manager. At least he is a failure as far as the Seattle team of the coast league Is concerned and does not deny 1t.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-07
BALOASH UNDER
 HEAVY BOND ON
 GRAVE CHARGES

OBRAD ZERICH CIT ARCEP WITH
 STABBING WITH INTENT TO
 KILL HELD FOR HEARING TN-
 DER BOND OF $6,OOO
 John BaIoash, who was arrested ir town Tuesday morning following q cutting affray on Engineer creek Monday night was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner HoIig yesterday afternoon on charge of s'ahbing with intent to kin and put under a bond of $6OOO Baing unable to SC cure tn" required amount he was TO turned 10 the feleI1l iail in which he faS been cont l'd since his arrest. IIr will be given an opportunity to plead before Commissioner Heilig Monday morning ay 10 o'clock.
 The deed with which Baloash is charged was committed Monday night when he stabbed Obrad Zerich with a pocket knife, wOunding him seriously. Zerich is in St Joseph's hospital where he is resting fairly easy and so far has shown no alarming symptoms. One thrust of the knife penetrated from behind between the ribs and punctured a lung, causing the most SC rious injury. If this wound closes without infection it is probable that he will recover in a few weeks.
 The physicians say that he is doing as well as could be expected and that the lung wound should begin to close up within a few days. The wounds about the neck and head caus- ed heavy loss of blood which greatly weakened the injured man.