davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-21

Mr.. A. Abrams of Wilmington, N.
G., is spending several days in town.
Mr.. brams, who WIS = former mcr-
chant Of this place, ! erecting new
building in that city AM will open a
general dry goods BUSINESS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-21

Died, at the home of his brother, B
0. Cantcy in Forcston, Mr.. Morgan
Cantcy of Ashvillc, n. c., Saturday
September 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-21

Mr.; L. L. Wells, County Treasurer
left this morning to attend a cali
meeting of the COUNTY Auditors and
Treasurers of South Carolina, to be
held in Columbia on the 21st and 22nd
days of September.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-21

Miss Belle Easley of Greenville,
who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Easlcy left Monday for Charleston,
where she will spend few days be-
fore returning TO her home.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
APARTMENTs FOR RENT

NEAR DUPONT CIKCLE-S rooms, far
nished. silver. sla:ewars. china, linens
p,snS, AaS yss,,.is %,. lnS assG sf,e f''a'; w
fRvYN6 81. n w. fNS-TKfSS rooms and
private bath; electricity. sas. steam heat;
Iiceiy furnishsd. Col SisI
IIR 81. NJ W.. IV9-f nicsIy fur. rooms
and kitchenstts: newly papsrsd: phone
NJ. -PLnAsHNT sT., NS4.-Thres roens
ferAishsd. Col. Sses.
SEXTON PL n W., 36-Faf. : rooms,
bath, svaiiable April IS: call Sunday.
@ ST. n. W.. fifI-EntIrS third door. sin:
s. sS,sS. q IS sss r..,dSsss or ssSn Iisss sass %
nsss rsfs. required in2aIr4 Ind neer
oALi5oRNlA sT; y, w: issi,.; bedrooms.
nicely frrHIshsd: l. h
srd ST. N. w. -SSs---FurnisheA apartment.
rooms, Kitchen. semi.priv.te bath. all
mod imp. PAcns FrAaklin Ssis
N ST.. Itls--s rpomA. next 10 isvatory;
e i5sp.ssis 5 fsf ssa. S Fan = % . p e.'n
ONTARIO ROAD n. w. Ssie-Furnished
and Eitches. Phone AdHMs AS.
Af.RT.nNr; s..is l,y'n. 'esa; s:s rom, room,
81 So s sssn..sS @ Ss tesst sSi.''''n '' once
Nd. AVE N. y, faf-ApaFtmtnt: two
hosseh esP!nG. Lac. tsss,
TWO rooms, dressine-room; iavAtory;
hack porch; het-vater heat; electric
light; fof esntlsmAn. Frank flSN
9 sT. ~ n ,ii-' .ss: !, roems: t:,h
HARvARD ST. n ~. i4es-en-ro,n
apartment; steam heat. 3anitor service.
to party buying $500 worth OF fursitsrs;
rsnt reasonable Apply Apt. Z. Phone Col
FOUR k0oHS an1 hath; eonpAstsiy fsr-
nished. inciuding silver. unsn. dlshsa pfT-o.
raid sse~scs -. vnlimstse sesseesee; slt
asn; rsnt ~ uuaeh - ysns. AsUey ~ ieth
~ - - - -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14

to do If it is to succeed in this highly Iuud- able undertaking it must avoid the mistakes of that colossal failure on the banks of the Seine
 What caused the defeat of the Ieagra of Nations which Woodrow Wilson brought bacN from Paris! What caused the feeling that the peace conference accomplished nothing?
 It was suspicion and distrust.
 That distrust on the part of the American public was first engendcrcd by the American correspondents at Paris. They were treated like redheadcd step p-children. They couldn't find out what was going on. Everything was secrctve, dark, mysterious, foreign, and at tended by a holicr- -than-thou pomposity that would have been Imaginable had it not been SO tragic in its results
 The American reporters became dstrustful and suspicious of the conference. And con sciously or unconsciously this suspicion crcp into their dispatches. It was reflected daily in the stories read by the American public. The popular mind of America was suspicious and distrustful when Mr. Wilson returned from Paris.
 People didn't know what they had been committed to, and not knowing they dis trusted People only distrust things they do not understand
 Is the Harding conference to gather in the same dark, evil Secrctvp atmosphere which attended the Paris conference? Is there to be the same pompous rcgality and disregard for the public rights? Are the peoples of the world to be disillusioncd and disappointed again? Is history to be allowed to repeat itself?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14

and its disastrous end, Dr. Hermon adds:
 q had seen the last of ZR-2 and of some of the dearest. staunchest, bray est men had ever known had seen railway collisions, shipwrecks, and many of the horrors of the Great war both on land and sea. but nothing I had ever seen could equal the com pressed agony of those ghastly 30 seconds
 And SO they died-as many great martyrs in the cause of science and exploration have died-in the pursuit of great ideals and new truths. and to make the way easier for others Their courage was greater than their faith, their loyalty to duty their great est glory.
 They leave behind story and ex- ample which will go down in history and, for those who knew them well. memory which will be ever cher ished May they rest in peace
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14
BRITISH LABOR EXPERIENCE

The British government is considering fur thcr means for relieving the unemployment tthat still continues in the island It has been the policy heretofore of paying ncm- poymcnt insurance, and distributing weekly dOcS among those out of work, but the drain upon the British treasury became SO great that at one time f was announced that the practice would be discontinued Now if is proposed to cooperate with local authorities in making out-of-worE payments, and the further suggestion is made that $5O.OOO.OOO be appropriated for payment in wages on public work that committee of the cabinet shall provide, such as public roads CT public utilities.
 Either suggestion amounts to subsidy grant to those out of work Whether the cash iS presented directly to the bcncfciarios, or whether it is given in the form of wages for work that would not otherwise be under 1akcn the fact is that if is largely bounty from the government Just so long as such q policy is followed in England there is not going to be any permanent relief from the unemployment problem. and if similar prac- ticcs should be adopted by our own govern mcnt to relieve our domestic labor situation. they would also fall short of accompshmcnt.
 lHoN" concerned WIlh unemployment prob. lcms in the United States would do we'll to study the labor history of Great Britain for tn" past few years. Not only in the matter of government relief for those out of wort; but in the great strikes that have tied mp British mines and transportation, and fine manner of their settlement there are object lessons that should be carefully studied by our own students of the subject. The British have been through very trying experiences in recent months In some of the things they have done to meet the emergencies as they arose, events have since proved that thoy acted wisely. In other courses that have been followed, subsequent history has shown that bundrrS were made. The whole constitutes a most vaIuabI" experience in the relation of national government to unemployment from which tn" United States should profit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14
COURAGE AND LOYALTY OF
 AMERICANS IN DIRICIBLE
 LAUDED BY ENGLISH OFFICER

more delightful for what was charac- teristic of them all, their direct simple earnestness and transparent honesty
 They were manly men, free from all side and affectation, physically very fit, and most of them good look. ing. We sometimes wondered if we were right in regarding them as the pick of the navy, in all probability they were, and certainly they were lot of men of whom the proudest nation in the world might well be proud.
 They were all very keen on their work It was a great joy to get one or two of them talking about flying and about the ships and they loved to find man who was really interested in what they were doing. and who would. as it were, cross-examine them about their work and discuss the in stitutons and life of their own coun. try
 We saw them many times aloft in their earlier flying craft and many times waved to them knowing well they could not see us and We began to feel sorry that time was fast ap- preaching when their own new ship would come and bear them away for good,
 And then at last the new ship came. most of the wives went home and arrangements for a final depart ure and general clearing up of the station were pushed forward.
 'I was in fairly close touch with two or three. They had been many times guests at my house and had the greatest admiration and regard for them but as the ship neared compile tion and they were almost constantly on duty at the station I had not such frequent opportunities of conversa, tion am not in a position to say what they really felt about the new ship in their heart of hearts. but they did not talk so freely as before. and somehow, somewhere, | felt they were not happy"
 After describing the final flight
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14
nBy Associated prcss)

HOWDEN Eng, Oct. 14.-High tri, bute to the courage and loyalty of the Americans who lost their lives in the ZR-2 disaster at Hull is paid in an article of appreciation by Dr. James Milne Hermon. medical officer of the Hessle district, near here. Dr. Her mons appreciation, in part, follows:
 As an eyewitness of the tragic end of ZR-2, and as one who was well ac. quainted with the United States air ship staff at Howden. may l be per mitted to render tribute to the mem ory of the splendid men who lost their lives in that ill-fated ship, and in doing this am recording the senti- rural area between Hull and Howden where these men were most intimate ly known.
 When the Americans first came to Howden. we welcomed them with open arms, and have no hesitation in say ing that though Howden must now forever, be associated with sad and bitter memories. we did our best to give them all q good time and make them happy aud, until that fateful day, they were happy and enjoying England and English life.
 They were here for long time and all of the senior officers who were married had been fortunate in obtain ing houses ia which they could live with their wives and families, and when duty was over they had golf O" the best tennis at any number of pri. vate houses and dances till they must have been tired of them. And yet they never seemed tired
 Their enthusiasm and energy were only equalled by their skill and their delightful gallantry and it was gen orally acknowledged by the ladies that the Americans were the best dancers and the incest men they had ever met.
 We were much interested. and many times amused. by their quaint phraseOlogy and found them all the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14
Father Sues Son
 For "Misconduct"
,Ry International News Service,


 CINCINNATI. O., Oct. l4. - The unusual spectacle of a son being ac- cused in police court by his father of misconduct occurred here.
 Arraigned before Judge Bell on charge of disorderly conduct, preferred by his father. John Flynn, Jr., thirty one was fined SlO0 and costs. John Flynn. proprietor of ma chinery company here, told the judge that his son drank, helped himself to money and did other annoying things. I'm getting tired of it. judge. and want it stopped My patience is worn out" said the parent
 What shall l do with him?" asked Judge Bell
 Sentence upon the son was pro- nounced when the father said DO as you please"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

When virtue is advertised it suspicion
 
 In order to be somebody the grafter figures he must do" somebody.
 Another crop that is short this year. that of geese that lay golden eggs No young girl feels complimented when another woman says Of her that she has "an intelligent counte pance."
 The of course is mighter than the sword there never q pen wielder who didn't long occasionally to swap his typewriter for a pair boxing gloves with lead in them.
 But man who has disease that puzzles the doctors never to take the scientific interest his case that the doctors think he should He is generally stubborn that all he about is to get we'll
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-14
PUBLIC REFORMATION
 IT c Nnhln OEF;nn

U. s. Cable Office 800 a m. to 12:3O D. m. 1:3O D. m. to 500 D. III. 700 D m. to goo D. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10:00 D. m. to 11;O0 a. m. GOO p. m. to 700 D. m.
 U. s. Postoffice Opens q. m. Closes 5 D. m. Sundays, noon to 1 p. m. When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard IN Society
Columns Of The State Journal
october b. 1901.


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joslin entertained
very pleasantly Saturday evening at their
home on Taylor street in commemoraton
of their third wedding anniversary. The
first feature of the evening was mock
wedding with Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin as the
leading characters and Mr.. Otis Allen Off
eiatinR Fhey stood in a corner of the
and golden rod. After this there was
guessing contest. Later in the evening the
boxes used in the game we're filled with
wedding cake and taken home as souvenirs.
The prizes were both dainty books bound
in leather; they were won by Miss Mar
garet Gilfillan and Mr.. Perry Barber. An
orchestra played in the library during the
evening. Those who assisted were: Mrs.
E. F. McDermott, Mrs. T. z. Van SAINT, Miss
Julia Whitmer, Miss Elizabeth Gavitt and
Miss Fannie Funk. A punch bowl upstairs
was in charge of Miss Belle Van SAINT. Miss
Nellie Kirk and Miss Margaret Gilfillan.
There were about sixty guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Relic Gage and Miss
Ivah Davis spent Saturday in Kansas City.
The boys of the Delta chapter of "Orni-
gave a banquet Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. Ralph futile, 1854 Fillmore
street. At O'Clock the guests were seated
at two long tables and an elaborate ban
quet was served in five courses Miss Ma
dine Lyle, Miss Lora Neil and Miss Vivian
Mr.. Woodford Taylor Of Kansas City, Mr..
Henry Fleishnan. Mr.. John Fleishman,
Mr.. Monte KistIer., Mr.. Ted Montgomery,
NJ. Charles Griggs, Mr. Eldon Tices Mr..
George Badders, Mr.. Haggart, Mr.. Fink,
Hugh Mcfarland. Mr.. Robert Hunter, Mr..
Frank GriSgs,s Mr. Harry Adams. Mr..
Samuel Lakin, Mr., Otto Kiene, Mr.. Rob
Smith and Mr.. Ralph futile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
By FRANCES JONES.

The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Wayne Reed, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. clyde NJ. Reed. and Mr.. Vernon
Everett Bundy. son of the Rev. and
Mrs. D. E. Bundy of Trinidad, Colo,
will be solemnized Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock in Grace cathedral
chapel. eS
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Esther Reed. as maid of
honor. and Miss Kathryn Albaugh as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Ted Thaekeray of
Oklahoma City will be best man. Mr..
Robert NJ. Reed of Augusta and Mr..
Howard Reed. both brothers of the
BRIDE will usher.
Miss Margaret Motter of Olathe will
sing preceding the ceremony.
Mr. Bundy and his bride will spend
their honeymoon on camping trip
in the mountains.
= = =
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Allen will
entertain with a dinnerbridge Tues
day evening of next week at the Elks
club. arm
Miss Kathryn. Albaugh was hostess
at an informal luncheon of seven COW
ers given this noon at Pelletier's Tea
room complimentary to Miss Mildred
Reed, a bride-to-bs of this week.
Miss Helen Crawford. who has as
her guest Miss Esther Clark of Kan
sas City. a bride-to-be of this month,
entertained at her home Thursday
evening with q party complimentary
70 hef = . >
The Music Study Club members had
a guest meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Morton Albaugh.
Mrs. Raymond Murray, who gave
the program, furnished an afternoon
of musical enjoyment for the MEM
bers of the club and their guests. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35-cent bottle
of 'Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff, stops Itch
ing and falling hair.
and. in a few moments.
you have doubled the
beauty of your hair
1t will appear a mass,
SO soft. lustrous, and
easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after a
few weeks use, when
you see new hair
fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new
hair Croxyinr all over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulat-
ing tonic helps thin. lifeless, faded
hair to grow long, thick. heavy and
Iuxuriant. 7 7-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

The American Legion auxiliary re-
ceived about one hundred dollars for
the Kansas university memorial fund
thru the benefit card party which they
gave Thursday afternoon at the Elks'
club. nrr
The prizes of the afternoon were
awarded Mrs. Joe Hoover, Mrs. T. ".
Campbell. Mrs. Griffith, Bonner and
Mrs. EMo1lie Hunter.
CONTINUED on next pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

tContinued on next page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Carl N. Vancil entertained the
members of her sewing club Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 1896
Laurel avenue. The guests were: Mrs.
Harold Nelson. Mrs. Schuyler Wehe,
Mrs. Alvin Grooms and Mrs. William
Schicl< ir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

The Alphi Phi Alumnae Bridge
club will be entertained Saturday aft
<ernoon with Mrs. John NJ. Long, eli
West Fourth avenue, as hostess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
LIBERTY LoAN uoyD MAnKrr
Hf FNEDK'E = NOTHING 4 co.
80 g. !my.s'ncn' Hsuhcr-,
n. Y. COTTON QUIET, BUT
PRICES RULE HIGHER

NEW YOKK Nov. N-The cotton mr.
~ H. mas egle; today. bat prices ruled
ENn"r1.'y high. On :ernrtS OF a better
t2h: IA li'arroo! and reiterated rU.nors
mat ifad- interests were manning ~
tax. up con-!derablc cotton on contract
her next month.
advanced an 10 i;..5; and closed at ~ Win
the genera! market closing barely s,cat1'
al a me- advance Of IL to q points
,, iie i,afh.t o?rntd steady at an ad :
I..ysTpoo! cables and reportI OF a bette
feeling IN Manchester There WA some
sscatierinS liquidation and southern sell
W.; III al sha siari as result OF wi:cn
months Soon showing net los-r. ~ a. :
Sp.nih' rfh oeccinb" selling at 1870 ana
.t;n,,nr al i',ss. The comparatively small
and the ~.r"e, was hrme- during the
.nIui,r q M day on covering 6y near.
month shor!4 which ant December up
The nrInrr ruling OF this rositiou h.,,o5
thr tone OF later deliveries and W,scn
500 al ltsc or IS points net higher but
, ."uins renamed Sery ouIct snd thr!e
n5 siI5I 4 tssi.sram received here from
spot market there. but messages com.
d"inamd Tor r5 SoGs hhp2Ii a,Ssmann small
cheek and one of the later cnb,Ss r.
i.'NrrnoI. Saih there WAS no Improvement
IN IN, Mahchesicr business. II anything thee
CROPS. hut the volume III busin.s. W.
small curing the entl-e day ana The
n ias,ustinns showed the influence OF COM
kct. Reports that the Texas com,mis-
sooner Or agriculture estimated the cr,t
S ct srodueins ~ present, crop at :3s
tion and may haze contributcd to The
cary afternoon advance:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
chicago GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. 5J.-Rccord breaking
domestic crop o. winter wheat had ,nucn
10 do with a sharp upturn today in wheat
!uss here. The close was firm. ? to 2i.c
net higher. Corn gained &c to lLc; oais
hnisfed &c IN to Ike advance cni
PROVISIONS varying from l0c decline TO a
According to recognized authority Tho
condition OF the United States winter
~htat crop taking as 4 whole is =; as
against a ten-ycar average of SSl Sucn
an estimate together with normal winter
Ins. OF acreage suggested 4 Weld OF ij5 :
yh.os bushels. compared with sd ~ GJl
bushels harvested this year Less fayny
abe cror repor;s from Argentina and
australia counted also buiiish facror
and SO too Ga famine adyices from China
ana asscrtioIs that Rrain Export. fror,
SisI nigh, be- Stoned, Under such
n,saFiy the tor jewel OF the day. despit.
,he ihot mar during the early par; Of
wing largely 20 se,bscks in foreign quo
ia;ions ard TO the possibility Of ibcra,
d.iivsries hare tomorrow on December con.
nr%s from okia homa. Texas and Kansas
corn en' cats hardened with when.
EXp"rt demand for CORN and good and
Provision: had no decided trend Bns,
easily Influenced was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-The market for
nee futures opened at decline or
70 points under scattering liquidation.
ana there may alxO have been liti.,
i,sd. selling aKains. frccr cost and freic,i,
offerings from Erazi late yesterday. The
rates and Ini.reis quotations were lower
but letter Rio exchange on London rallied
and The market here sttRdied 10 Ia abou;
or a shhCe over yesterdays closing M
u!Ss on covering. This advance WAS not
!nNy maintained. with the market clos
Ing net points lower C 4 points hiche.
Sales were est!mhted al about Sprn baEs
December, 81: January. s.Gi: March. $50:
May. s!c. July S.oi: September 79s.
Sn", conee wss repoT,sd in moderate
~. for Santos Is Cost and freight offers
w"re Frccu!ar WITH some OF them a shade
lbs Z" iif RIO - AT $50 and Victoria
The ep:iy cables reported an advance
~ 3, re!s IN ,h2 dollar buying rate. with
no change IN Rio exchange on Lond1r
Sncr.al cables followed. renortinE an al
vance q. 3-!sd in Rio exchange on Lon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
AMERICA WRISTS WHEAT
H0NORs FROM CANADA
Montana Man Crowned King
at International Grain
and Hay Show.
iny Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 3o.-AmerIca
"rcstcd the wheat champio nship
from Canada tonight when Geu.sc
Kraft. Bozcmon. Mont. was crowned
1921 wheat king at the Intcrnatioi.l IL
Grain and Hay Show. for which $40,
COO In prizes was awarded by tho
Chicago Board of Trade.
Kraft takes the title from j. G..
Mitchell. OF Dahicnda. Sask., who ha
held II for two years. Mitchell wuu
runncr-up for the sweepstakes this
year. kraft's wheat tested f3t
pounds To the bushel and Mltchelrs
c47
John w. Lucas. Cayley. Alta. again
is holder Of the grand championship
oats sweepstakes. His new variety
called victory" prevailed over a
field of several hundred entries. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
CLOSES AT NET GAINS
NV Associated pressl

Jew ORLEANS IA. Nov. Slater
q session OF minor 1uc;uatiUnY both above
i en-. c nei%w M level Of yesterdays close
~. cott"h MdrNct today nna.ly closed n [
net gains of ) 10 10 points The CHIEF
,i s"ineut In favor of higher lriccs was
III. b.r-istvnt report that important snot
!ltcTesis were long OF Dcoo-l.bcr and were
- ing 10 take VI considerable cotton
IN ina, month The nrruncnt mos, used
aSt'iSt prices WAS that there's was no
sF.,t activity in the spot departmcnt
,ntter hlyances OF to II roints around
me opening in RESPONSE to n better Liver.
100, n"mi than due: the market. commenced 10
rose ground under claims OF an easier sunt
h i,a,s IN h some OF he Western bell mar
tsSS a.ss' nhshSmEh iittle later Dallas wired
POINTS in Georgia claimed that buyers for
81" "ns's c S, dscl,r last sentembsr Prices slid
The close OF Yesterday before the down
ward trend was checked. This carried
January down to 1914
The claims concerning the Intentions ~
!atrc spot interests concerning Decemhrr
commenced to have their effect. and 70.
iMsrn noon prices were ut their highest
E";terday's finals which made January
!,ls During the remainder OF the day
there was tendency toward small says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Mnst I',hy POO, In Plain View,

IfNCIiHURG, VA, Nov. Gothic
city Counil has declined 10 amend the
city code SO as 10 permit the opera
ton OF billiard and pool rooms on
second floors and in easements Thu.
present ordinance requires these
places to be where they may he seen
at all times by the police The police
authorities strenuou3ly objected to
the code being amended