davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

cups of hot milk; cut the whites of
eggs In thin strips, mix with the
sauce, and fill ramekins, one for
each person. Rub the yolks OF the
eggs through sieve on top OF each
ramokin put in the oven for three
or four minutes, and serve hot.
NUT WATERS Cream ne-haif
cup shortening and add one and one
hair cups sugar gradually while beat
ing Constently; then add two eggs,
well beaten, One-fodrth cup milk,
and two cups flour, mixed and sifted.
with one teaspoon baking powder
and one-half teaspoon salt. MIX
thoroughly and add two teaspooss
vanilla attract and two-thirds cups
chopped nuts (English walnuts or
peCans preferred). Put portion OF
the mixture on a well-greased and
slightly floured baking sheet or In
verted dripping pan and pat aud roll
to one-eighth in thicSlng and bake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

direct representation In choice OF a
now minister was made by the Off
cinl board. on tho pulpit commit
tee from tho official board are W
=. Il German Cumittcc ohairmHni
W. T.. Pray vice chairman, Horace
Is. clay, Thomas scott and W, A.
Marquis. Horace B, clay Is The new
chairman of the official board.
The pulpit win be occupied sun
day morning ana evening by IN. |.
~ McCash, president uf Phillips
university, the state denominations
school at Enid. The local church Will
send five students to phillips this
year and viii pay the second install
ment on an annual pledge OF 5000
for sixteen and iwo-thirds years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
ELEPHANTS SOLD
Shipping Board Knocks Down 22d
Vessels for One -Fourticth Cost.

Shipping Board Knocks Down 22a
vessels for Onc-FOurtieth Cost.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1a.--Thei
shipping board today got rid OF Its
white elephant"
The great fleet OF wooden vessels,
conceived during the war as a
means OF rapidly bridging the At7
lantic was knocked down at a pril
vate competitive sale to George II.
Perry, San francisco The price.
$750,000 TOR 22G vessels. all but 10, 4,
Of the cntiro wooden fleet--was con-
sldcrcd a bargain as evidenced by
spirited bidding which rapidly RAM
the offers from a first bid of s40b,f
600 10 100000, which was accepted
by Chairman Lasker and other
members OF the shipping board. Tho
wooden fleet was built at a cost apa-
s300, 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED
Main Driving Rod on Engine Breaks
orr, Tearing Up Track.

CROMWELL, Ind, Sept Ia
Baltimore & Ohio railroad train No.
5. New York to Chicago. came near
being wrecked near Wawazee to-
day, according to a report received
here today when a main driving
rod on the engine broke loose and
tore off the engine reservoir and
drive wheel on one side of the loco
motive.
The track was torn up for an
eight of a mile, the report stated
None of the coaches left the track
and none were injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

In hot oven about 10 minutes. Cut
in strips one inch by three inches.
Repeat until all the mixture Is used.
SOUP SOUBtSE--Wipe, peel and
thinly slice four small onions: put m
frying pan and cook in enough but
ter to prevent burning, stirring con
stantly. until soft. Strain four cups
Of meat stock; add one teaspoon
beef extract, onions and salt to taste.
Cut bread in one-half inch slices and
remove crusts. Toast on both sides,
place in soup tureen, sprinkle with
two tablespoons Parmesan cheese
and pour SOUP over Just at serving
time.
LEMON BUTTER sAUCE-Crcam
three tablespoons butter then ADD
lemon Juice. at first drop by drop.
until three tablespoons have been
used when steak ls ready 10 serve
spread with lemon butter sauce and
send to table.
CORN sOUFFLE-Melto one toblc-
spoon butter, add two tablespoons
flour and pour on gradually one cup
milk; bring to the boiling point, and
two cups cooled scorn, one teaspoon
salt. dash Of black pepper. the yolk
OF two eggs, beaten until light and
the whites OF two eggs beaten until
stiff and dry. Turn into buttcred
dish and bake in moderate ovon
from 90 to 80 minutes.
PEACH COBBLER-Mi and sift
two cups flour with two teaspoons
baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon
salt. thcn put in two tablespoons but
ter and add one-half cup milk, or
more If necessary TO make dough OF
biscuit Ike consistency. peel and
slice six peaches, mix well with two
thirds cup sugar ana place on the
bottom of baking dish Place
dough, shaped 20 tit on top or
peaches. Make thtrc or four stashes
to allow steam TO escape. Bake half
hour In moderate oven. Boil oneshalf
cup sugar with one-half cup water
four minutes. when the cobbler has
cooked 20 minutes, pour the syrup
over II and allow 10 cook 10 minutes
more. Cream may be served with
the cobbler IL desirable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
TO PICK NEW PASTOR
Congregation at First Christian to
Have VOICE In Selecting Success
sDr for DIM.

The first preliminary step toward
securing successor TO Reverend
Meade E. Dutt Ia the pastorato OF
the First Christian church will be
taken at the church service sunday
morning. when the congregation viii
be requested by the official board TO
elect at the Same service a commit.
tee of five to cooperate with the
pulpit committee IN selecting a pas
tor Decision TO invite the church
membership to participate through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
IncI Confcrcncc FrIdnN.

WASHINGTON, Sopt ~. Ron
roseutntivcs ot business, industry.
railways and public utilities have
been asked 30 attend Il conference
hero Friday called by the presi-
dents fuel committee In co-opera.
tion with the United Statcs chant
ber Of commerce to consider umclio-
ration NJ thn coal situation, II was
announced today by Federal l'uel
DIurihutor Sponccr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Pola Arrives in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-Pola
Negri, Polish screen star, got her
first glimpse of an American city
today when she arrived on the Ma
Jestic bound for Los Angeles, to ap-
pear In motion pictures. She con-
fessed that she was nervous, but
pleased, when told she was much
more beautiful than her pictures
lhaYe shown her to be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

All your skin asks is fair play; all
It needs for satin smoothness and
radiant youthful beauty is health.
The difference between a child's
skin and yours is not one Of years,
but OF health.
After many years research and
experiment, DR.. Guy Otis Brewster,
the eminent New York specialist,
discovered a combination of reme-
dial and corrective ingredients which
stimulates blood circulation and reg
ulates the sweat ducts and oil glands
in the cults, or under akin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

II e aures
gard Eggs
Boil six
g. & 3 q 90
IN in ut ..
Make two
= u y : O {
white sauce,
using four
@ a 9 poons
each OF but
ter a n d
flour and
after blend
ing I h e IN
toge I her.
adding two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Vote Confidence I'm Government

DUBLIN. Sept. 13.-The Irish
parliament today adopted a resolu-
ton expressing confidence in the
government. The vote was 50 to IS.
me minority vote was cast by
laborites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

He called his discov.
cry OPAZEl-. Its
extensive use in DIR.
Brewster sprivateprac-
iice has proved that
OPAZEL restores,inthe
adult skin, the precise
physical conditions
present in the skin Of
q child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Ready-Cooked Cereal
Toast---Coffee
LUNCHEON
Beauregard Eggs--Toast
Stewed F'rult--Nut Waters
DINNER
Soup Soubise
Brolled Steak--TAmon Buttcr Sauce
Corn Souffle
Beet salad
Peach Cohbler
Coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

completed. The rivers and harbors
appropriation bill, now In confer
ence, must also finally be passed.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18

tlon Of dutiabls articles In the letter
mails to Paraguay
by . presidential decree dated
january ., ,ip22, the PsraEuaysn Gus
toms regulations were revised to pros
vide for the customs examination, on
and after January Is, 1929, o, all
packages received by registered or or
dlnary mail from foreign countries
and the collection OF the prescribed
import duties. Tho new regulations
provide that a customs examiner shall
be detailed to the post office at Asun-
cion upon the arrival of all interna-
tonal malls, who shall stamp all
packages which are apparently not
bona fide correspondence. magazines.
newspapers, or other printed matter,
with the words to be sent to Parcels
Post Section OF the Customs House.
Such packages are also TO be number
ed consecutively in order that all may
be duly accounted for by the parcels
post department The packages are
then handled IN the same manner as
parcel-post PACKAGES, are opened and
examined by a customs examiner in
the presence OF the addressee and the
proper duties assessed and collected
If the goods arc found to be subject
to import duties. The previous regu-
lations proyidps that all packages re-
ceived in the registered or ordinary
mail not by parcel post. should be
considered as Contraband' subject TO
seizure. In actual practice it was dis
covered, however, that considerable
merchandise OF small bulk was re-
ceived and delivered through the
mails upon which no duties were
paid"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18
HE BILLBOARD ON THE STREET

, Ill. BllIlIBOAitD On TIE SIlSELI
Ncrse by former republican Of Salt
Lake City. read by Senator Harrison
into the Confessional Record.)
Mark Hanna gave tho dinner pail
That made us feel so fine;
Theodore used the big stick
TO keep us al in line:
But Harding. in his great wisdom.
Has outdonc all such fcats,
He's given us prosperity
on billboards on our streets,
a quick return to ''normalcy"
The thipg he's striving at,
And if ven tighten UP our belts.
Some tipae he'll make us fat.
instead offthe Qid dinner pail. .s..
Full of good things to eat, ..
Hen serve uslwith prosperity .-
on billbeards, on the street.
For many yeal; I served you
As puppot and as tool,
But this last stunt has wised me up,
No more a silly fool
I may be poor workingman.
My clothes are far from neat.
But you can't fool me with prosperity
on bipbeard on the street.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL REGIsTRA-
TIoN
(Seai)


STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF BUCHANAN, SIS
In the County Court OF Buchanan County
held on the 23rd day Of February, among
other proceedings. the following were entered
a ,,
" ie0o'u
1t Is hereby ordered by the Court that
supplemental registration be held IN the C'ty
OF ST. Joseph, on Friday, March II, and Sat
urday, March 49, That said registration be
held AZ IN. ,.0ui,, ,o,linS Mac. In said
r.. - -, 49,. .,.... -,
IVY anu 'n~' eAiu p'''i"s places 'S"~"
l' y
1t is iur'her ordered by the Court that the
County Clerk publish notice OF the said reg
istration, in The St. Joseph Observer.
Pursuant to the authority vested in this
Court by Section Soos, R. S. 1919, Friday,
Mach II aud Saturday March IA |. hereby
- N, - 49,
appon'tea ana aesisha'ed aa's 0' ies'S'ia"0"
u '"e Wy o' u, 'oSep'' N'SSCu''' D4e''A''4-
Nouhty' "heh an persons shAH ies'S'e' 'o'
the regular municipal election for the City OF
ST. Joseph, to be held on Tuesday April 4,
1922. Said voters shall register said day
at the regular places OF voting in the respec.
,iy. p-,cInc.s and ,,.c,;o, d;st,ic,s IN .,id
| Ci,y ot {, Iosenh bstveep The hours of s.oO
o'ciocL N snd 600 o'ciock n M which
said voting places are at the following named
| localities in said City:
first wa nr,eSihe' :, A. 81 Jos hpe. @ anu
l, nIps1Esy % l, o. an ;, t',u
| c.rnL ar % ~ Ss,on,h - Aitaaari", an ;,
9a,,l....a = ~ .s.',,,. e. a''1
"s''''ue anu ~''''' ''''
Second Ward Precinct "a Twelfth and
! Grand Ave, Fire Station No. 8; B 2si
and Frederick Ave, Fire station No. 7; C.
10th and Powell; p 18th and Howard e >
8th and Frederick Blvd; - 18th and Firth
! Ave.
Third Ward-Precinct "a" Main and Louis,
Fire Station 10. 4; p" 9th and Hai,; IN"
And and Jule. Court House: "E," sth and
Jule "F," sth and Jule.
ro,,,,, u,.,d pr.ci,o, GA tt,b ,od Ed.
-. ..p - SS.h - p,,akan A.,
., - Ga - C,,'. an - ,e,t - F-a'.;,'
FiI. station No. 6: "E" lO7 N. 18th; s'F"
25th and julie, Central Fire Station.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18
omy is one Of saving at the spigot and
losing at the bunE.
In Favor Of Free Bridge

losing at the bung.
In Favor Of Free Bridge
1--WE should forever hold our peace
and never again proclaim to the world
that st. Joseph Is the queen city OF
tho West or tho metropolis and trade
center Of parts OF tho states Of Kan
sas Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa
when we permit without strenuous ef-
fort to overcome the seemingly i'm
penetrable barrier to remain on our
west shore which so effectively stops
the free ingress and egress to and
from our city as does the great Mis-
souri, river. We inyite. we solicit, we
beg, we implore these neighboring
people to come into our midst and
then we stand idly by and permit
them to be charged n fee for the privi-
lege of accepting our invitation. This
convention Of Democrats proclaims 80
the world that we will never cease, In
season or out Of season. to advocate a
free bridge over the Missouri river.
1--WE doplore the fact that It was
Republican administration that ent
deavored to remove from our midst
State Hospital No. for the insane
with It's $500 patients, officers and
attendants We are proud of this
wonderful agency OF mercy and the
success OF its great service to the un-
fortunate people of our state. St.
Joseph In the warmth OF its heart is
not Indifferent to the privilege OF pos
sesslng this institution and we the
Democratic party hereby pledge our
best efforts In every manner possible
to facilitate the operation of its busi-
ness and to secure adequate transpor-
tation facilities to and from the hos
pital which Is in such sore demand
which we pledge our earnest efforts to
secure.
I'VE favor a state law which shall
govern and control all primary and
nominating elections. We stand for a
square deal and advocate that the pol
icy that no primary election can be
so fair and jast as the one which re-
quires that all parties to nominate at
the same time.
I'VE welcome into our midst the
women voters OF st. Joseph at this
coming city election, the first in which
they have participated. We invite
their support. In the homes of St.
asked them to exercise the same influ-
ence and authority in our home city.
We not only extend to them their po-
lltlcal rights and privileges, but we
ask them to. command our party to
their assistance.
I'VE pledge TO the people Of St.
Joseph progressive and enlightened
policy towards all city affairs and in
vlte the cordial and patriotic cooper
| alton Of all who are desirous OF inn
proving the business moral and social
| conditions OF the city and we pledge
the candidates nominated by this con-
vention TO the faithful performance of
the pledges made in these resolutions.
we invite all citizens OF this city
OF whatever political affiliation TO Join
with us in the realization of the hopes
and aspirations mentioned in these
resolutions and we hereby pledge "a
you for our candidates chosen at this
convention that they will work to-
gether with you for the betterment
jup-building. peace and prosperity OF
this OUR City Worth While"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18

The vaults OF the two banks at
Pinevllle, forty five miles south Of
Joplin, were tunneled into early
Thursday morning and an undeterm-
incd amount OF Liberty bonds stolen.
according 90 reports received Friday.
The handits, numbering six to eight,
0re aa.d TO have driven out OF town
in two motor cars shortly before day
light.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18

Saw a pair Of unbuckled goloshes
on the streets OF Burlington Junction
the other Cay" snickcrs the Burling-
ton Junction Post. But we don't
know who she was-we didn't look at
her face"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18

1--WE no. =" sIghs the Fayette Ad-
vertiser wearily, they will discover
that Mars is not inhabited as we have
sont food 10 about all the countries
we can afford to-"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18

Tuesday, at Weston. there were
sold $500 pounds Of tobacco for
S24.167.l5. making on average of
$3.50.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18

received, Undressing upon them the
great importance OF having all corre-
spondents address their mail correct
ly, including tho official post office
name, ana box number, or street and
house number, according TO the man
ner in which delivery is to be effected.
Mail may not reach its destination II
not given the correct post office ad-
dress
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-03-18
Increased DimhCnsions Applicable TO
Germany

Effectively Immediately, parcel post
packages exchanged between the
United States and Germany may
measure as much as feet inches
(20O Centimeters) in combined length
and girth; provided. however, that
parcels exceeding feet CSO cent?
meters) I'm combined length and girth
be restricted in length TO 80 inches
C75 CentimetersD.
Dutiablc Articles 10 Paraguay
This office is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter relative to the importa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
COAL COMMITTEE
MEETING DELAYED
A. e. Bradshaw, Chairman, Is
Out of City-PIan coopera-
ton With Federal Group.

A. L. Bradshaw, chairman Of the
city coal commission, is expected to be
out Of the city until Monday. This
will prevent the first meeting of the
body until then, other members said
today. Mayor Shank requested that
they organize some time this week.
Chairman John McCardle of the pub
lie service commission notified the
city body the State commission will
be glad to confer with it at once.
Both the city and State commissions
will act in an advisory capacity to
the Federal fuel administration.
Through the interstate commerce
commission the Federal Admtnistra-
ton has power to order railroads not
to ship coal to dealers who do not
abide by Federal regulations. If a
local dealer were charging unfair
prices or interfering with just distri-
button in time of shortage he could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
MARKETS SHIFT
To NEW FIELDS,
, KLEIN REPORTS
Director of Foreign Trade
Points Out Significant Facts
of Commerce.
By United Ne.os

~ CNtNCQ ~ cCs
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-America's
overseas markets are gradually shift
ing from Europe to Asia and the near
by countries of the new world, in the
opinion Of DR.. Julius Klein, director Of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce Of the Department of Com
merce.
Speaking Wednesday night before
the Associated Business Papers In
c~orporated, AT their annual meeting
held in the Hotel Astor. DR.. Klein de-
clared that though the absolute val
ues Of our shipments across the At
lantic undoubtedly will continue for
years in excess of the pre-war figures.
The relative Importance Of markets
outside Europe steadily is increasing"
Sees Peak of Importance
AS evidence of the shift, Klein
pointed to the fact that during the
three fiscal years Immediately pre-
ceding the war, Europe took an an
nual average OF 61.2 per cent Of Amer
scan exports. The peak Of Europe's
relative importance is a market for
American goods was reached in 1914
Is with a record Of 71.2 per cent Of
the total.
n There has been a progressive de-
nine in the relative Importance Of
Europe as an export market since that
time" DR.. Klein said. Her average
annual proportion in the three year
period ending June 80, 1922, having
been 55.7 per cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
RADIO IN THE HOME

At 6 O'Clock it is fine to hear New.
ark and other eastern points come in
with all the latest news of the day,
government agrigrams, with concerts
by the best artists in the country. The
best known sets for this. together with
parts, can be had, reasonably priced,
at the AAA Exports Warehouse, 20 w.
New York St, Westinghouse and Gen
eral Electric Sets, and Dictagraph,
Western Electric, Brandes, Hotter
Cabot, Audit and Frost head phones
are dependable. At $50 both the
splendid Indianapolis b~roadcasting sta
lions come in for a couple of hours,
and at 10 o'clock all the news and
concerts from the far west-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
COURTESY TRIP OCT. rs
Chamber of Commerce Men Will Visit
CrawfOrdsviIle.

The courtesy trip committee Of the
Indianapolis Chamber OF Commerce
today announced a trip to Crawfords-
vile and intervening towns Oct. &c.
Lunch will be taken with business
men of Charlottesville. The Indian
apOlis Newsboys' Band will accompany
the Chamber of Commerce men.
The men will leave on the interur-
ban car at 8 a. m, arriving at Craw-
louisville at $40 a. m.
Leaving Charlottesville at 1 p. m.
they will make twenty-minute stops
at Linnsburg. New Ross. jamestown,
Lizton. Pittsboro, BrownsbUrg and
CIermont. They are scheduled to be
back in indianapolis at 5:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
SPARES FINE TREES
Highway Commission Curves Roads
to Save MOnarchs.

The policy Of the State highway
commission is to save trees along
State roads whenever possible, and in
many instances in order hat a par
ticularly fine tree be spared, roads
have been curved slightly. This ac-
ton is being taken relative to widen
ing State Road No. l, e Crothers-
Vile in Jackson County.
Just south Of Crothersville an i'm
mense maple in front of a country
home is too near the right-of-way, but
in order to save the big tree. which is
highly priced as a landmark, the com
mission has permitted engineers to
swing the right-of-way yer a little.
A large oak standing almost in the
center of the road near the same town
is to be removed, officials taking the
position that it is a to traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
INDIANAPOLIS GROWS
Board ii Works Lets Contracts for
Numerous improvements.


Contracts were awarded by the
board Of public works as follows:
Permanent improvement, Fifteenth
ST., Columbia and Arsenal AYES,
asphalt, Indiana Asphalt Paving Com.
pany, ~s7,163.22.
Cement walks and graded lawns,
Ray ST., Meridian to West St., John
Arnold Co., $4.2S4.16.
Cement walks, Fortieth ST., Me
ridian ST., to point 800 feet east on
north side and to Pennsylvania st. on
south side, Schwert Brothers, 5 ,O99. 90.
Bids were rejected as too high on
permanent improvement of Pratt St..
La Sale to Tuxedo st.
Resolutions Adopted - Permanent
improvement, Miami ST., New Jersey
to East ST.. and grading and gravel
ing Stanton Ave, Gale st. to Sher-
man DR..
Appointments-R. o. Heller, 1904
Lexington Ave, junior field aid in the
engineering department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
TUTEWILER BETTER
In Hospital Following Auto Crash
Liquor Charges Continued.

Physicians at the city hospital to-
Cay stated that Harry D. Tutewtler,
county commissioner injured in an
automobile accident, was much i'm
proved. He passed a quiet night.
Tutewiler's automobile cOllided with
a truck parked in front of SAL N.
Senate Ave. Charges of drunkenness,
operating a blind tiger and operating
"a motor vehicle while under the in
nuence of liquor against Tutewiler
were continued in city court until
oct. 20.