davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
This Is the End of Man
And the Last of Earth

AS we looked upon the sat
features of tho remains of
Joseph V. Abrams as he lay in
his coffin. the above text csme
ins lin ctively into our thoughts.
or course rs the end of man"
has reference only to the clay,
and the last sf earth" has rsf-
erence to it enly as a mertal
abode.
The editor was in the closest
friendship with Joseph v.
Abrams, and probably had a bet
ter understanding of the man
and the working of hs finer
nature and deeper thoughts than
any other one of his acqusint, t,
ancss- ou, side Of his own iami-
ly.
Befo, e 50, ing more Of this
particularly friendly r-is~on
ship, let Us touch briefly upo'
his largely tenpest-tos.ed pio-
Go Elsewhere
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Ten-Cent Movies

W. are .dvi.-d that some pa,
ties in Springfield are talking OF
pdtting in ten cot movis
The only argument against ten.
cant movie is the movie cor
porstions that at prsset prices
of films make it imroxsib's. even
in such towns as Lamar and Elk
hsrt-where the prices are Il
and 25 cents.
We're the 10 cent movie psSs. =
BILE. the latger cities would he
putting them on: but there are
no ten centers anywhere at the
present time, and, when it is
possible in the large towns. it
still might not be possible in
towns the rs If Sring field.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
What Lamar Should Do

The By-rs railroad, Only one
heir 2 built in tn west At the
present time, seems to BE- headed
fox BHca sounty, with good pros
p-ct Of penetrating tho southern
s-ction sometime in 1923
Ii is up to Lamar now TO DE-
something to retain her share
Of Baco county's trade. and The
best plan would 5e the con.truc-
tiun Of maeadamized roads from
this citv to Springfield. with a
branch 10 Tive By ties. - Lamar
Sparks.
The move Oh the part Of La
nar IA build a mtcadaroizsa q
r,ad IT, srringf. Id would he good
~h,th. r a ra,lr, nd is built into
Baca county rr not.
As to the year the roads
building. We belle We that # Baea
county viii do its duty the coH-
lag ful will see the road istu
Springfield, and possibly az far
as Kim.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
The Stock Show
At Denver Next

Happy new year really has
some meaning this year for the
farm er stock man who is showing
in. or expecting to visit. the ma
tional western stock show in
Denver Jan. ID to FL.
Ulc. Sans war tax on pas.
senEer. freight and pullman y
disappeared Jan. lst.
Fare and half for the round
trip has been secured. and with
tickets COED till Jan. 80. 8 record
breaking crowd for Denver 10
predicted.
Surely, there is silver lining
to the clouds, and the weather
nan has promised sun shine tr
Denver during stock show week
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Baea County Flour

When out at Ut!eyville receut-
ly the editor listened to an
argument. or rath comments,
on the merits and dement's OF
Baca county aour, in comparts On
with outside -four.
We stat ed that, by reason Of
buving eur bread, eur only ex-
perisnce with baca county flour
WAS when the Two Buttes mill
started up. and again when ths
Spring field mill started up sut
that the bread baked from the
flour At that time was just as
good a. the bread baked from
otbsr flour.
However. we were aavis Cd
tAst afterwards. BY reason of
snutty wheat, bad milling and
other causes. the Spring field
mill turned out some bad bat chea
Of four. thus greatly hurting
The business. while at Two
Bsttes. ss advised. by better
milling systems ne bad -four
sver vent eat and the grade was
con seqsentlv always first slass.
What We started cut to say,
however, 10 chat We have recent
" aKsA tried cut the baca
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Merchant Stroud
To Build in Kim

Finding business sufficiently
good in Kim TO justify his con
tinunnce in business tAOs. W.
A, Strord Saturday bought ~
lot having on it the old company
con crete foundation. and viii
build en- it at once.
Mr.. Stroud hsd contemplated
leasing the Dry.Land Record
building, ami m not doing so all
that saved his life was his ar
ranRament TO erect . building
that will add to ne value Of oil
other property "A the booming
little town
The building will be 24x6o.
with a comrnoaisus basement.
and will be modern in its equip
ment.
Incidentally, We now have
over there a two.rnom building
that would be excellent for any
kind Of besiIess suitable for the
osoming little town that We
would like to lease to some live
wire.
Address the Democrat Herald
if interested
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Who'll Cast the Stone?

New berry. the man v ko bought
his way into abe United Stste-
senate. for which he was at one
time under q rrison sentence.
announced last week that when
his case was up for final deter
minatiea in the senate he would
take th- floor in his own behalf
when re will y ob.bIy .aS-
Let him q hp has NO. bough
his way into this honor ole
cham er c st the first sun-."
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Colorado hines in 1921

Circular in for nation:
ThH metal mines of Colorado
in 1891 produced Sc. 10000 u
GOLD. 5 400, COO ounces 6 silver,
20. 600, 900 pou nds OF lead. 3.70o-
900 psunds of copper. asd l. 400,
OO0 pounds Of zines having q
total value - sl3 CTS. 800, =,
compared vkh the NtAl vals-
Of $2l. .69s, S74 in 1920. Ths.'
figure. show . iecresse Of $7so,
800 for gold, D 1856 ounces sot
silver. $4,000. 600 pounds fer
lead. 343. 600 pounds Tor cooper,
and 10, 800. coo pound. ior sim.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

As state chairman of the Wood.
row Wilson Foundation l am en-
deavorins to effect orsauizations
in the counties. and You hav-
lug been highly recommended a.
boing capa bls OF handlirx the
situation in Beza county, l wish
to take this opportunity 10 sp-
point yeu chairman Of the Wood.
row Wilson Foundation for Bacs
county.
You may count fully en- the e.
operation Of state headquarters.
and We are sure you will be free
to call upen the dem ocratic csan-
ty chairman and others ~ ad-
vice and assistance.
Eselcssd you will fiud a cut
line of what is beiog dine in 9th.
or parts Of the state. OF course
it NAV not be practical to carry
out all the details, but 1t is i'm.
portant that you do the best you
can in all parts Of ths county. &C
feel free to commander anyone
you wish 10 help ysu. We shal
more than appreciate yeur help
rc,,ix this ia not giving you
a great de,' Of notice. hut tn" 6:
counties to line up has kept M
v.ry busy. and whstever ysu ds
IN Prca cnuRty sill be entirely
satisfactory VI me
The plan OF eeun,v orxar iza.
tion is "a fellows:
1t Appoir ment If couat
cha,rmar by state cbairDan
2nd A poi.t,nent by th'
county chairman Of
Vicee chair woman, secretary
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

The governor in his new year
% ,ssags points with pride to
tho abolition Of irksoma texation
uy congress. Was it modest
that restt aimed the governor to
point with pride to the abolition
of state taxes? Colo. Spriags
Democrat. But then after shoot
ing v. with additional taxes they
sent US an explanations Of the
reasos xhy Doe.nt that ceun,
for som .thi-g?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

county flour. and right now have
bread made from this flour uAaA
we would be willing to put up
against any homemade bread
IN the state.
And that isn't all With this
bread and bakers bread both on
the table, bakers bread would
Mt get smile. and would sc
begging for custo ners
Good idea to buy Baca county
flour.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

A news dispatch says the re-
publicsns Geek atrong senate
leader. With Borah. Reed, La
Folstte and Poindexter on the
ram page it will undoubtedly take
a strong leader. and would sug-
xess, laying race prejudice aside,
-hy uol open up negotiations
with puailist Juhnsoa?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

There are 5. 900 men in the
United States ready to fight for
ireland" was recently declared
in the irish congress. just now
we opine there are apout 1000.
600 men in the United States out
of em ployment who would crave
the opportunity ci job to Hght
either Way.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

TIE TI.h co,xress last week
vot.l a. ac:aotno,a o. tbs Hrif-
Irish p ace treaty. bV which Ire
land is given tre same freedom
of Canada This viii he g~@Ht
blow to a lot OF Irish asitatars in
America
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

200 stills valued at $50, 600.
were captured in Denver hard
wars store last week. Wonder
if that is where tho Baca countv-
s1pply came from?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

1t is estimated that 10000 in
Russia is the present dead from
starvation. But thss II the
newspaper reports OF the past
three years we're made coed.
thers wouldn't be anybody in
Rusaja now to die.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

The Holly Chi~tta'n charged
hands the LIST inst.. R. A. Wood
retiring and G. A. Tennv step.
ping in. The Democrat Herald
extends hest wishes "a tie rev
management.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

Arrthsr hur"v-np sail from
W .s-ri ,ytin 20 4 wise ri ans ~
rel'-f for the farm - Woul INT
noiso b quicker hsH Ga.?-
KIN Ranrd. Dos tHeP VIE her
IN pz 1 is for h m e or
for the rndenFs no there To
Wssriny'ap but II the ett. r
the two compounded would prob
ably b. the most ffertive.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

As practically all the dailiss
coming to our desk the past
week see a big m ga Il n-osp rity
ahead for 1922. We suppose it
must gaing to he that way.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

After the arms confersnc sad
exhausted the supply Of gas on
hand, the con ference voted to
abolish the use Vt sss eutirelv
fer offensive prrprs As here
in Sprineiin d eas and hot air
have been used for all kinds II
purp S. We donht If th. orti-
nm. en- b. .nf red
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

The commission ers last week
arranged for Tie assessor to
meet the tax payers OF the
county at certain central points
instead Of his visiting each
personally. which we thirk a
good move
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

1t is reported that Harding is
opposed to bloc legislation. But
then that Isn't se important as
to know what about the " 'Hu-
ence" back Of the man. 1t soIne-
lines transpires that the motive
power of the throne is back Of it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

The stillman divorce case is
"stiil' functionine = evidence
that the lawyers haven't ye.
soueezad the ie non dry.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

Anyway tbs fNrmsE. didn't
burn their corn during the fat
years OF Wilson. - Colo. Springs
Democrat. But thy did eusS
Wilson for putting IN inimumsf
Sc 20 Oh wheat.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

We have not learned the
deputv's particular reasons for
objecting to orders from head
quarters. but apparently felt
that his being oK the ground
gave him a better understand ing
Of the ease than a nan at TrA.
tdad esuld have. and hence felt
the dist trist attorney shsula net
butt IN.
1t is hoped Dist Attorney
Hswle. win new spnois. u R.ca
county msn ss de2uty dia,r
attorney.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

The Candidate Is around Mitting the
Voter. who is Receiving Gobs of At.
tention for Change. After Election
he VIII Tell the Voter 60 Take Gal.
lop for Himself. but Right Now the
Candidate Will Promise Anything. Wed
Hate to be Candidate and Promise
Things We Couldn't Deliver.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Miss Helen Patterson return.
ed Saturday after a week . visit
at Carrizo Springs.

O,da Young. munger OF the
Two Buttps -four mill, was in
town Friday. and advises US that
the mil is going lirkity spit 81
h"uraa dav trying to catch up
with the demand for the -four.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Four Gallon Hats

Speaking of the COW boys COM
ing to the stock show a circular
says-"here they come - four
gallon hats. iingling spurs. riding
logs etc.. etc.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

Wonder if we were to visit
the stock show if we could have
wee drSp out Of those four
ga l,ob VA.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

treasurer, executive eommit'.s
of Ave, general committee or 81
a. local chAiraen and chair We
men to SECURE subscriptions to
the flun ndAtion fund.
Sincerely yours,
John T. Barnett.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Coles Resignation

hppa = Objsc!ing 10 0 ders
From n adqu "t-rS at Trim
lad. the p puty Dis r 81,
At re, Resigns In Op-p
Curt
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

H. b. Nc case Jsr. 9Th in
Y ~ Sir the Sie mn M re j.
anrpsu and it, mp"yre- IN a
justice G urt at Lam:r. vpon
receipt of instruction from
Dist. Alto rney Hawley for hin
to consent to a ten.oays' con-
inuance of the case, D-puty
Dist. ATTORNEY Allyn G le resign.
ed his depu'yship and left h.
court room.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
The Woodrow Wilson
$1,000, Foundation

State Headquarters,
Denver. Jan. 6. 1921.
Hon. S. N Konksl.
Spring gfisld. Cello.
Dear Mr.. Konksl:-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

U~da- the ei'-cuw stances Of ths
~ I r.,ier ~s shsl ave 'h'
.<r'a surge possible tn put Tho
c m ,ixn "ver.
TIE st,te c. airra sends NJ
[. ur'e go" surse 'io.ipn books md
we shall 6 n.rqn"rtlv appoint
fourteen luesl't, crai imes and
send book to each, as follows:
n, " Joseph Maxey,
Forest Hall. Two Suites
John NJ. Johnston Mouon.
Sam Flora konants.
n MeClin'nek Creek Indian
Go. Erwin Ronksl S'nniA tor.
Ir Lnel'o- W~"two"h.
tf.i- K Xxi f'e' rs
] Yohn'n VIZ.
tx Nun !sl Blrire.
!. G "udw-l,der "Imr'.
F. Regoi~r R. nj :.
A. J Gu.bop. Ok r,do.
n Hnmer Jo, GOV.
Rct.iri' "rs for So n Il -.
IT,. \ .-rt .X-la,a 'her.
selves. nd ". sha rsh ench (
thu chairmss 70 40 ". hss' no
s'bl". and hop'-s there may ne
n, trouble to find 200 democratic
in the county who would be rlad
Of the chance t. lid in thus hor-
orins the memory If the di,'in.
guished statesman and citizen =
Woodrow Wilson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
UNKIND FINESSE is
PULLED BY F0URNIER
George CapTOn, One Time Star
FootbaIler, Is Victim.
Cardinals Crack First Baseman En-.
eineered Clever Little Trick on
Seattle Player in Old North
western Contest.

Jack Fournier, hard-hitting first
hdSeman of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
always laughs when he recalls GER
tain game staged in the old North
western league. Jack was with the
Portland club at the time, and Seattle
had young star named George Cap
rem, This was the same Capron who
earlier in his career had been a mar
velous drop-klcker at Minnesota and
was a brother Of the speedy Ralph,
who was with the Pirates a brief time.
Later on George became coach of the
crack Long Beach (Cal) High school
football team.
A Seattle man reached first base,
where Fournier was playing, and Cap
ron came to bat. He hit sharp
grounder at the Portland shortstop,
who made the attempt to second for
the forceout. The bah was relayed
10 Fourier for an attempted double
play, but reached Jack after Capron
had crossed the bag
Capron made his usual turn, and as
he started to return to first, observed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
SqIibs
of All Kinds

There were I 439 harness race meet
ings last year in addition to few
thousand mati1ees.
II Jess Willard can land as often as
a round the-world airplane has to, he
may be able to come back.
Fight experts who have seen joey
Leonard perform differ in their opin-
ions as to the real ability of Benny's
brother.
More extensive use Of the linemen in
interference on crossbacks and end
runs is expected to be a feature of the
coming football season.
George yernct Of Montreal all
around swimming champion of Can
ada, has reconsidered his decision to
do no racing this summer.
Frank Moran. owner of the famous
MARY Ann. and Georges Carpenter.
European heavyweight champion, win
clash in London next October.
After reading how a prize fighter
gets 1921 600 for a half hours effort
many wonder what IS the use Of having
sense and working for living.
Jack Gallagher, st, BenedicFs star
runner, New Jersey state champion
half-miler and record holder for the
one mile and winner Of tie one mile in
the New York University interschoIas.
tics, viii enter Princeton IN the fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
KNOCK COVER OFF BALL

In the earlier days Of base
ball, before the adjective found
ry had been SO hard at work as
1t has in recent years, and be
fore there were young men who
sat down and curdled their
brains deyislng baseball phrases,
the popular way Of saying that
a team could bat was to an
nounce that It knocked the
rover off the ball" A thirty
third degree bug Of the order
Of Bugs wants to know if such
a thing ever happened in a reg
ular big league game 1t did.
Delehanty once knocked the Gov
err of ball and the cover was
tieided to first by the pitcher
while the ball, unwinding yarn
at every jump. was pounced up
on by an outtielder. Everybody
got tangled up before the play
was adjusted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Fourier had tossed the ball up and
down in his glove
Can you beat that?" said Fournier.
'The umpire called you out"
Capron lost his temper. We'll, III
be hanged he snapped, and started
for second to argue the matter out
with the umpire.
Fournier hustled right after him, but
Capron was going so fast Jack didn't
catch him till he was near second.
Then he tagged the amazed Capron
with the ball.
The umpire threw back his right
hand You're out, he Numbered.
"Was Capron mad? I'll tell the
world" said Fournier.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

sides Risney Is fielding in such a way
as to make the Detroit fans forget
that there ever was a Bush
The Texas league recruit got OFF
to rather had start at the beginning
of the season due to nervousness, but
now that he As confidence In himself
is proving a big asset 10 Manager
Cobb.
Biguey is a college product and had
but enc year professional experience,
playing with FIT Worth 10 the Texas
league last year, where he was ii SEN
Satjou
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
MINOR SPORTS RECOGNIZED
Chicago University Awards Major
Sport Letters to Followers
Of All Athletics.

Chicago university has set the ex-
ample for the other universities Of the
country by awarding major sport LET
ters TO .S5 followers Of minor athletic
activities Where IN this area golfers
swimmers. wrestlers, fenceCs and gym
uasts have absolutely no hopes q
winning as much recognition as the
football, baseball and track cohorts
the Maroon is generous to ths start Of
Tie less honored pastimes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Baseball
Notes

Pitching for the Athletics amt like
pitching for other teams.
Baseball-is a red-blooded sport, even
though Eppa Rixey trains on candy
and golf.
It certainly would please a lot of
fans to see st. Louis have a "world
series" monopoly this year.
Ed Rommel and Frank Bruggy, Ath-
letic battery, were once battery mates
in the International league.
Veterans Of the American and Brit
ish armies now residents of Paris are
to meet in baseball and cricket tests.
Johnny Mokan Of the Pirates is now
Philly by way of the waiver route.
lie is pinch hitting most of the time.
Philadelphia Nationals have OBJ
tanned Infelder Benton from the
Charleston South Atlantic league club.
George Kelly, while not strong on
home runs this season, is hitting in
fine shape and leading the Giants at
bat.
When Cobb went to the Detroit
team, when Bill Armour was manager.
$500 was paid for him to the Augusta
(Ga) club
The Cleveland club took on for trial
a big right.handed pitcher named An
drew Henderson, who halls from Key
ster, w. Va.
All the old-tlme records are now
gone but one. That one is Pop An
sons feat Of hitting 800 and better for
% consecutive years.
They stopped Cobb, who hit consecu-
lively in 16 games Which is rather
encouraging for a baseball player with
one foot on the bench.
Brooklyn took Maurice shannon.
shortstop, from the Columbus club of
the American Association, in exchange
for Hal Janvrin. an indelder.
The st. Louis Cardinals announce
the signing of Glen Hostetter. semi
professional pitcher Of the Lead Belt
team at Iron Mountain. Mo.
Eddie Hart, who has been playing
first base for the Torrington town
team, has been signed by the Worces-
ter club of the Eastern league.
Charley Deal, who made an awful
howl about going to Los Angeles from
the Chicago Cubs. has become so rec
onclled to his fate that he has signed
contract for 1923.
What youngster has done better
than Pnlette Of the Tigers? He
seems to have everything. And back
of him the Tigers play great ball. Of
fensively and defensively.
Manager Pagan Burch Of Omaha is
up TO his old tricks. In a double
header with Denver recently he pitched
six innings Of the first game, then went
In and caught the second game.
George Terhune, a sourhpaw for
merly with Norfolk in the Virginia
and Newark in the International, who
seems to have been a free agent. has
been taken on by the Pittsburgh club
for trial
Frank Henry of Mobile and George
Vim of Nashville, star southpaws.
have met twice this season. In each
case it was a desperate 1 to 0 battle
with Henry on the winning end on
both occasions,
Jake Miller. recent outdelder from
Wichita Falls on rial with Pittsburgh.
pulled classic bone in his first big
league game With Ward on third and
one out he made a beautiful catch Of /
Mnmauxs foul fly And Ward walked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
RlGNEY FILLS GAP AT SHORT
Flashy Young Texas College Recruit
More Than Making Good at
Short for Ty Cobb.

Not much has been said about En-
cry Rigney, the ilashy young Detroit
shortstop who just broke into the elite
circle this season, displaclng the vet
eran DOME Bush long an idol of big
league fans.
Rigney is hitting good for a young
ster, and has happy faculty of get
ting his blows when they count Be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Neiilsvile-Dr A Matheson. Neills.
vile, H. was shot twice by his wife
who is 80 after a quarrel over their
three children The couple separated
two weeks ago The shooting occurred
at q camp near Black River Falls.
where Mrs Matheson and the children
had been staying Mrs Matheson had
left Nellsyille with the children after
her husband had obtained a court
order making him their guardian, and
ordering Mrs Matheson to give up the
children to her husband.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Milwaukee - Perfect weather and
splendid patronage rewarded the ef-
forts Of State Fair association officials
to give Wisconsin a great fair and
combined with unusually strong eX-
hibts and amusement features to
make the 1922 State fair the greatest
ever held Visitors and officials
united in declaring this years fair
remarkable success. Cate receipts
amounting TO sos ,7091O and income
from concessions estimated at $50 600,
TO which may be added other income
from entries percentages and miseel-
laneous payments put the fair close
to a paying basis Total attendance
for the week was second greatest for
any Wisconsin State fair. being ex-
ceeded only by that Of 1920 The
turnstiles recorded 2G6. 698 admissions,
as compared with 237O14 last year.
The 1920 total attendance was 327 .394.
Waukesha county, In competition with
all other counties IN the state carried
off the high honors at the fair, win
ming the sweepstakes with total OF
6,228 points based on awards granted
exhibitors from that county Milwau-
kee county took fifth place with 3.814
points. Rock county with .442 points,
took second place. Walworth. with
4,130, took third place La Crosse,
with 1853, was fourth. and Jefferson,
with 2,73l, was sixth
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
DRIVES BALL IN POCKET

Humor was injected into the
first days play of the Western
amateur golf tournament at
Kansas City. Hugh Hale.
Mission Hills golfer, drove Off
the tee, the ball landing in the
bag OF another players caddy.
Bergolte of HiIlcrest drove a
ball into the pocket of another
player.
Didn't my ball hit your" in
quired Bergolte.
Yes, I think I felt it but
blamed If know where it
went" was the reply.
The pocket was the last place
to be searched.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Fond du Lac-In spite Of the fact
that no one pays any attention to the
curfew anyway, Mayor K. D. Haentze,
Fond du Lac, is planning an effort to
have the hour changed from p. m.
to 10 p. m Fond du Laos curfew or
dinance has been on the books since
1899, and the various FIRE stations ring
the bell every night Mayor Haentze
says that il the hour were changed
parents would be more likely to feel
that their children should heed the
bell.