davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

industry.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED RoOAfs-For light house.
keeping. 6l3 or go E. 22nd street
octSl-5t.
! FURNISHED RoOM-with heat, light
and use OF bath and telephone. 4 e.
Goth st. Phone 4072-R. Gentlemen only.
RooM-Furnished. 1926 Market st.
oct2S-6t.
RoOM-In private family. all conyen-
fences. u T.. Thirteenth St. octe7-lm.
ROOM-Nlcely furnished; second floor
front. 1870 w. Sixth st. oct25-1m.
RooMs-Twenty- furnished and
unfurnlshed, 3Os King st. octl4-1m.
RooM-Front: heat. hot water: all
conveniences; rent reasonable. 226
/ NesC y, oct-o-ot.
ROoMs-Four and bath; gas. electric:
all conveniences, SIS. 219 Jefferson
street. octSO-St.
| ROOM-Front, second floor; all conven-
fences; electric light. sl6 West St.
! "oF4-ot,
KOOMS-IWo' Iurnlshed, with private
bath, electric and heat 519 West St
novi-3t.
RooM-Furnlshed, for gentlemen. IN
private family. Phone 2747-M.
RooMs-Two large. furnished for
housekeeping; also one for lodging. /
3OOi washington st. oet2S-eod-et.
ROOM-Furnished front; private fam
lily; all conveniences. s07 w. Tenth |
street novl-9t.
RoOMs-Two. furnished or unfur-
nished reasonable. 1923 n. Jackson |
street. HoVI-u'
ROoMS-Two. unfurnlshed; heat. gas
and bath. 500 w. Thirteenth street
noVl-ot.
RoOM-Large. furnished for light
housekeeping; electric, gas. 1907
Washington st. Phone $685.. oct3l-tf
RoOMs-Two and bath. furnished for
light housekeeping; gas, heat. 7Ol
French st. oct31-3t.
RooM-Neatiy furnished; light house.
keeping; heat. COZ w. Fifth ST.
thone 1851. octol-St
RooMs-Furnished for housekeeping.
bath. heat, electric, gas range, 230
ROoM-one large. suitable for contrac-
tor or sub contractor. COZ Orange St.
Apply 500 Orange St. oct31-3t.
ROOM-Market street, near Thirtieth;
81 per week. Address RIGS Evening
Journal Office. oct30-3t II
ROOMS-Deslrable. single or communl-
eating; with or without board. 1905
Madison street. octSO-lm.
ss5 Monroe St
Electric light and heat. Apply 2l5
King street. oct2S-6t.
or three; front; run
ming water: furnished; light house
keeping. 30ih West st. feb23-lyr.
ROOM-Front. nicely furnished; cen
trail location; modern conveniences.
1888 Jefferson st. octl4-lm.
at the "Flodette,"
S07-S09 French street, running hot and
cold water, extra nicely furnished. The
low prices win suit you. Come and in
spect the rooms: under new manage
ment. oct30-im.
THREE ROOMS-Electric; reason
able rent. Inquire 322 East Third st.
oct3l-3t
THREE ROOMS-On First floor; two
porches, heater. use OF bath, yard and
cellar. man and wifes reference re-
CURED; immediate possession. Apply
at l0l4 W. Seventh st. novl-3t
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

ROOM-Furnished. s35 Monroe st.
Electric light and. heat. Apply 2l5
King street. oct2S-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

ROOM-Front, nicely furnished: cen
trail location; modern conveniences
s3s Jefferson ST. octl4-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

THREE ROOMS-Electric reason
able rent. Inquire 322 East Third st.
oct3i3t
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

THREE ROOMS-On First floor: two
porches, heater, use OF bath. yard and
cellar. man and wifes reference re-
CURED; immediate possession. Apply
at 1914 W. Seventh St. nov1-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

ROOMS-Two or three; front; run
keeping SOlh West st. feb23-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

ROOM-Furnished, for gentlemen, in
private family Phone 2747-M.
Oct3l-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

HoUsE-Eight rooms and bath. Appl
6O1 West ST, oot30-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

ROOM-Front. second floor; all conven-
fences; electric light. GIG West St.
novl-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

ROOMS-Two, furnished, with private
bath. electric and heat. 5l9 West St
novi -3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
3UY-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNA
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO get that idea
home and pay like rent. ]. C. JUS
tbs Co.. Newport. Del. Phone 231-W
septl-f.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

APARTMENT five rooms
bath, pantry. porch. self contained
all latest improvements, hot water
always: well heated. Apply 6O6 n. Van
Buren, ST. oct30-3t
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

SMALL furnished bachelor apartment.
with private bath. immediate Dos
session. 909 jefferson st. octe0-eod-lin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

HOUSE-Seven rooms; all oonven-
fences; rent $50 per month. Apply 702
union ST. oct31-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
SCHOONER LIES IDLE WHILE CREW STARVES
 IN SOUTH SEA CALM

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The motor ship, Annie Johnson, arriv- ing from the South Seas, brings a story of starvation and hardship seldom experienced in these days of modern sailing vessels. On Aug use 4th the Annie Johnson, sight ing the schooner William H. Smith becalmed and Apparently in distress went to her assistance. She found the crew with their food supply exhausted, and weakened from eat ing copra. The captain said they were one hundred and sixteen days out from the Solomon Islands and had experienced adverse weather conditions all the way, going out of one calm into another from day to day. The Annie Johnson reported that baby had been born to the captains wife since leaving the Is- lands. After leaving thirty days food supply for the schooner and being assured they would get through all right, the Annie Johnson proceeded to this port.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
MONDELL'S SEAT UP
 IN WYOMING CONTEST


 CHEYENNE Wyo., Aug. 22.-ln- terest in the Wyoming primary cleo tion today centers in the contest for the seat of present Congressman Frank Mondell, House leader of the Repub- lican party. Marshall Reynolds, Col lector of Internal Revenue, and Charles E. Winter, former District Judge, are the Republican contes- tants. Robert R. Bone, editor, and James H. Camp, are the Democratic candidates. Charles O. Richardson is the candidate for United States Sen ator on the Republican ticket while Senator John B. Kendrick is an un- contested candidate, to succeed him. self on the Democratic ticket Rob- ert D. Carey, the Republican in- cumbent, is seeking renomination for Governor, opposed by John Hay, while w. B. Ross, an attorney, and George E. Kinder, a farmer with nonpartisan backing, are the Demo- cratic aspirants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
ALIENS WEST INDIES .....
 NEED NO PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. P. - There are at least thirty thousand Chi nese and forty thousand other aliens in Cuba awaiting an opportunity to enter the United States unauthorized according to the belief of Sec. Of Labor Davis, expressed today. Davis said the government must take meas ures immediately to halt the snug gling of aliens, manw of whom are Bolsheviks and undesirables. He ad- ded that an effective remedy might be applied through the cooperation of foreign governments and by ask ing Congress to enact a law, ap- plying to all aliens in the United States, requiring every one to reg ister. Sec. Davis said he believed there are over a hundred thousand aliens in Washington at the pres ent time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
TARIFF BILL
 WILL BRING BIG YIELD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Senator McCumber, pilot of the tariff, said today that the bill is estimated to yield $4OO,00O,OO0 in it's first year of operation, that being half a million more than any previous tariff. lie stated that the rates are lower than the previous Republican protective tariff, except those on dyes, which are excluded except when the coun- try is unable to supply them. Chair man Fordney stated that he would demand American valuation, which will probably become an issue at the conference. It is believed the House will yield and accept the flex- ible tariff plan. Majority leaders de- clared it would be reported out soon and probably be ready for the Pres ident next month. It is probable the bill will be rewritten again at the conference, making the third time since it passed the House June 21 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
TRAIN WRECK FOLLOWS
 PLOT SPREADING RAILS

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-The Michigan Central Express, No. 39, from New York to Chicago, was wrecked necr here yesterday afternoon, killing two and injuring two. Officials announced that the wreck was due to the spread ing of the rails, and upon investiga- tion it was discovered that twenty seven spikes had been deliberately re- moved from the rails, causing them to spread when struck by the swiftly moving train. A reward of one thous- and dollars has been offered by the Michigan Central for the arrest of the parties responsible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
LINEMAN FINDS PLOT
 TO WRECK PASSENGER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. PA telephone
 lineman today reported that while repairing a line along the Missouri and Northern Railway, he had dis covered a piece of steel weighing The rails on each side of the obstruc- tion has been greased. The tele- phone wires which he had been sent out to repair had been fastened to- gether in such way as to render them useless. When he attempted to untangle the wires he was fired upon from ambush. Escaping by a subter- fuge, he made his way to headquart- CTS, where he reported the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
GUN BATTLE KILLS STRIKER
 ON SANTE FE

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 22.-In running gun battle which took place today just outside the machine shops of the Santa Fe Railroad, William P j. chal, striking electrician, was LllIed and B. L. Folwell, striking machinist, was wounded by Timothy Wiley, a negro waiter employed in the com missary of the Santa Fe. Wiley de- clared that he had been followed fr,m the gates for two blocks by five mer, che of whom had hailed Wiley. As he did so, this man reached for his Snn. Wiley said he had drawn his own re- volver and the shooting had followe l.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
EMBEZzLER NOT FEASED
 BY OFFICERS WELCOME

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22.-Nearly a dozen officers of the law from three states of the Union were present at the gang-plank to meet Ava K. Smith, on his arrival here today on a boat from Mazatlan, Mexico. Smith is alleged to have wrecked
 banks in Arizona, Oklahoma and Ne braska. Nonchalant and apparently carefree, Smith greeted the officers. and told reporters that he had gone to Mexico to "pass the time' co
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
OFFERS BUY HUSBAND
 FROM INVALID WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. p. - It became known today that Mrs. Edith Spreckles Wakefield, divorced wife of Jack Spreckles, and prominent socially, has made an offer to Mrs Rodney Kendrick, wife of a news paper artist, to "buy" Kendrick from his wife for $1OO a month for life. Truth of the rumor has been ad- mitted by all parties concerned. Mrs Kendrick, who is i'll, confesses that she is considering the offer. Mrs
 Kendrick has already given Mrs
 Wakefield her wedding ring, and is planning a divorce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
PRESIDENT FAV0RS PUBLIC ON THE COAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Presi- dent Harding let is be known to- day, apropos the bill providing for the fact finding committee in rela- tion to the coal strike, that he was disposed to insist that the coal in vestigating body be composed ex- clusively of impartial representatives of the public. It was desirable, he said, that there be no special rep resentation of either the miners or the operators, on the commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
OHIO PARTIES MEET
 TO NOMINATE OFFICES

COLUMBUS, Aug. 22.-Democrats of the state meeting in convention here today are laying plans for the coming campaign, by which they seek to change the makeup of the Repub- lican State, Administration and Con- gressional delegation, and return Sen ator Pomerene, to the United States Senate. The Republican state conven- tion also met Neither party expect ed a fight over their platforms.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
HARDING SAYS SPEECH STATES GOVT. STAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. P. - AL though hopeful of success as a re- suit of the conference of railroad and Brotherhood executives now be- ing held in New York, President Harding stated at the White House today that he would be unready to take any other steps toward a settle ment of the controversy than those he had outlined in his recent mes- sage. That the law be enforced and the rights of workers protected, was declared to be the essence of the Administration attitude.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
INTENSE HEAT FELT
 MIDDLE WEST STATES

NEW YORK, Aug. P. - Middle Western states are suffering from the intense heat of the past few days. Records show it to be the hottest. August in seventeen years and the hottest New York has seen in nine years. One death was re- ported today with a maximum tem- perature for the day of 91. Many are sleeping on house-tops, fire es- capes and in yards. Four deaths are reported in Chicago and nine in Washington, as the result of heat prostration. The weather bureau promises a gradual relief.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
CRIMINAL LAWYER NEED IN STATE DEPARTMENT
 SAYS CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Repl3 ing to the statement made by Secretary Hughes in defense of Senator Tru- man Newberry, Chairman Hull, of the Democratic National ,Committee de- clared that Hughes statement was simply a move by Republican leaders to make Newberryism the param punt issue" as means of diverting atten- tion. Hughes" said Hull, ''is only a civil lawyer, whereas the adminstra- tion needs the ablest criminal lawyers there are to be found"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
GIRL IS SANE
 COURT ANSWER
 MOTHERS SUIT

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-In a decision handed down from the Supreme Court today, Roberta Walker was declared to be sane. The appeal had followed a charge of insanity which, the girl declared, had been in stigated by her mother in order to prevent her wedding to the son of a rich farmer near Pullman, Wash. The girl declared that her mother had compelled her to sign a note for $2500 as payment for her rearing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
DRUG KING IS CAUGHT AFTER
 LONG CHASE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-David Lightner, the Pacific Narcotic King" has arrived here in irons from the Orient on the liner West Farallon, ending a. twenty thousand mile chase by federal agents, who have him in charge. Lightner was finally traced to Shanghai, whence he had fled from Portland, jumping ten thousand dollar bonds in that city He was arrested in Shanghai after evading the officers for some time. He will be sent to Portland for trial
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
LEWIS WIRES
 DISAPPROVAL
 HARDING PLAN

WASHINGTON, Aug, 22.-President Lewis, of the Mine Workers Union, to- day telegraphed Representative Bland of Indiana, that if the Federal gov ernment proposed to disregard the rights of miners and operators "in making an independent investigation of the coal industry, the responsibility will lie with those who recommend such action"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
WASHINGTON CALLS HALT
 IN FIGHT AGAINST CONSUL

PORTLAND, Aug. 22. - Through orders issued today by the Assis- tant Attorney General at Washing ton, halt was called in the pro- ceedings against Joseph Woerndle. On the ground that previous to Am erica's entry into the war, Woerndle loaned his citizenship papers to Hans Boehm, the German syp, an effort has been made to- deprive Woerndle of his citizenship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
SETTLEMENT ON U. P.
 GIVES STRIKERS RAISE

CINCINNATI, Aug. P. - From headquarters of the Brotherhood of Clerks and Freight Handlers, it was announced today that settlement of wages and working conditions had been reached through an agreement with Union Pacific officials. Ac- cording to the terms of settlement the clerks and freight handlers will receive raise of two cents an hour over the old scale. They will also be granted vacation and sick leaves with Saturday half-holidays
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
LOST PLANE
 FOUND WRECK;
 MEN ARESAYED

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Seaplanes which have been searching the waters in the vicinity of the Fire Island light ship for signs of an airship which has been missing for two days, today discovered the pilot and passenger Of the lost plane clinging to some wreck age. The lost plane had sunk leaving the pilot and passenger afloat. The two were rescued.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
RAIL EXECUTIVES GATHER
 CONFER BROTHERHOOD

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The rail- way strike entered another phase of it's progress today when railroad presidents summoned from Far Western states began to arrive to be present at tomorrow's conference. The meeting. tomorrow will take up the recent proposal submitted by the Brotherhood chiefs, as method of ending the strike. Early arrivals among the railroad executives re- fused to make any comment on the probable results of tomorrow's con- ference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
FEDERATION WILL AID
 STRIKE OF SHOPMEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-In an ap, peal which has been issued by the American Federation of Labor, it is stated that the railroad strikers ure lighting the fight for all workers. J Their action, the article goes on to say, will "have all the moral and Ii. nancial assistance which the labor movement can give"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
DEMPSEY WILL RETURN

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-In an interview given out today just as he was start. ing for Los Angeles, Jack Dempsey said that he would return east for exhibition bouts after he had made visit with his folks in California.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
ATHLETICS MORE CHARM
 THAN WIFE, IS CLAIM

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-In a suit for divorce brought here today by Gereva Murchison, against her husband, Loren Murchison, star sprinter of the IT, nois Athletic Club, the plaintiff all legged as her complain that Murchison had given more attention to athletics than to his wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
THREE BURN IN CRASH OF
 GAS TRUCK

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-A northbound Toledo-Detroit flyer on the Michigan Central Railway today crashed into gasoline truck loaded with gasoline and turpentine, which was crossing the railway track. In the holocaust which followed three persons were burned to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
INDEPENDENT STEEL cos.
 TAKE CORPORATION LEAD

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. p. - Following the announcement by the United States Steel Corporation Of it's prospective plan for the increase of wages, it is understood that the independent steel companies will follow the lead, increasing the wages
 of their employees in the same pro- portion. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
STAR HEAT MEASURE MADE BY SMITHSONIAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The heat of the three stars Aldebaran, Cap- ella, and Betelguese, which has never before been successfully measured by astronomers, has been calculated by two officials of the Smithsonian Institute, according to an announce ment made today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
IRISH LEADER FORBIDDEN
 DRAW AMERICAN FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-To prevent DeValera leader of the Irish IT, reconcilables, from drawing on a fund of $2,3OO,OOO, collected in Am erica for the Irish cause and de- posted in banks here, the agents of Michael Collins today secured a temporary injunction from the Su- preme Court.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
QUAKE BREAKS MAIN AND CUTS OFF WATER SUPPLY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Through the action of an earthquake which last Saturday shook the country in the vicinity, the concrete which SUD- plies the city water department was broken. One hundred and fifty feet of the conduit were washed away by the force of the liberated water.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
HOOVER ANNOUNCES BILL
 FOR COAL PRICE CONTROL

WASHINGTON Aug. 22.-Secse- tary Hoover of the Department of Commerce and Labor, announced to- day that the department of Justice is drafting a bill, by which Federal control of coal prices will be insti- tuted. Secretary Hoover said the bill would be introduced in Congress at an early date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
MOTHER CUTS THROAT SELF
 TWO BABIES

BELLMORE, O., Aug. 22.-In a fit of despondency over the death of one of her children, Mrs. Emmet Green to- day killed two other children and herself by slashing their throats with a razor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
COAL MINING RESUMED

BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. 22.-Fol- lowing the signing of an agreement by representatives of the operators and miners on the basis of the Cleve- land settlement, coal mining in Mon- tant today was ordered resumed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
MAY ENTER STATES
 WITHOUT PASSPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-By an order of the State Department, citi- zens of Cuba, Santo Domingo and Haiti have been extended the right of admission to the United States without the necessity of passports. This order is in accordance with the new immigration laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
CHINESE ORDERED BACK
 IN SMUGGLING CASE

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-As result of the investigations into the alleged smuggling plot which was uncovered few days ago on the docking of the s. s. President, ten of the fifty four Chinese taken into custody were today ordered deported. The hearings are being continued.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
WAGE RAISE {. OFFERED BY
 !. 5. STEEL

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Unit ed States Steel Corporation announc- ed today that beginning September 1st the wage rate of day labor in all it's plants would be increased by &twenty- per cent. It was added that other wages would also be "'equitably adjusted"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Fish prices August 21, halibut 12c. chickens Sc.
 KETCHIKAN, Aug. 22.-Fish pric- es August 21, halibut Sc. and 4c. pickled none.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Fish prices to, day: Halibut, lie; chickens, 6c.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
FIRES ON STAGE AND
 KILLS ONE, WOUNDS ONE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 22. - A stage bound for Astoria from here was fired upon today by George Rob- erts, mill worker. Alvin Price, a passenger, was killed, and another man was injured. The motive for Ahe attack is unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
COMMITTEE FAVORS BILL
 INTRODUCED BY BORAH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Sc .- ate Labor Committee today reported favorably on the Borah bill, by which there will be established a Federal commission to probe the coal industry and make recommendation to Con. gross.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
FIRST ALL-DAY FLIGHT

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-Aviator Don Hogan, of Denver, today completed the first all-daylight flight from Den- yer and Detroit, arriving at the latter city early this afternoon.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-18
.INFORMATIUN|

Consilierul orasului Cleveland
John Sulzman presentat reso-
lutte ca primarul sd scumpere pc
seama politiei inca % motoci-
clete ca 'cimiteriul orasului sa
nu Sc impopuleze prea de vreme"
Sulzman declarat ca i'm anul
trecut numarul mortilor in Cleve-
land din cauza accidentelor de
| strada, datorite decentralization
Rebagatori de seama. a fost 149.
lar al eelor raniti peste 1000.
Daca politia ar Fl provazuta cll
mai multe motociclete Ca sd urma :
reasca pc eel earl nu observa or
donantele de commicare, aceste
cazuri ar fl atat de numeroasa.
Directorul sigurantei MARTINEZ a
spus primarului ca motoeicletele
sunt lntr 'adevar de lipsa, dar
fonduri nu prea STUNT. Primarul a
declarat ca Sc va 'ngriji ca politia
| sa capete moteciclete. :,
George d. Davis, un fost Off
Ger In armata americana, acum
concedlat 81 de luni de vreme
fara lucru, a fost eliberat din tenn
nita din Warrensville, unde a fost
sa serveasca sentinta sa de 60 zile
pentru violarea amendamentului
! referitor la prohibitie. El insa n a
robit de eat trei zile caci restul
i-s'a iertat. David povestit ca
find foarte flaniand s'a dus in
tr 'un restaurant 81 a cerut de
mancare eentra vre-hnui servicin.
Proprietarul ia dat 0 sticla cu
whiskey spunandu-i ca daca va
ivinde beutura ii va da iumatate
din pref lni. Peste eateva minute
|politistul Ia prins 81 Ia, arestat.
Manila, Insulele Philippine. -
Aici s'au ivit patru cazuri noui
de holera. Unul mnrit. Autori-
tatih sanitare au anuntat ca ST.
taatia s'a fnSbunatatit foarte
mutt in tlrma vaccinarii fortata a
populated.
Marysville, @. Primarul
William F. Bedrick 81 advocatul
George w. Cowles au fost con-
damnati cu cate 100 dolari de iu.
decaferul John C. IIatshorn. A.
dusi inaintea judecatorului ei au
recunoscut can fost beuti. Con-
siiini oraqulaf va cere denisiona-