davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
VICIOUS HOG INJURIES s.
. YEAR-OLD GIRL AT PHOENIX

The condition of the 5-year-olc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tom
linson, Sixteenth street and Thomas
road, remains serious, according to ar
announcement by DR.. Garland B
Couch, attending physician.
The child was attacked last We'd
nesday by vicious hog when she at
tempted to play with some young pigs
Examination by the physician shows
both arms of the child are fractured
just above the elbow. 1t will be al
least two days before the child will
be completely out of danger.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
WORD FOUND
FOR DOPE, BUT IT
WILL NEVER BE USED

Willie Stevens, Apache-Spanish
court interpreter, was requested to
give the Apache word for dope" He
worked for an hour and then an
nounced that the nearest he could
work out was izaichnowdelscizi," or
translated from the Apache: "Medi-
cine with kick in it." As there are
no drug addicts among the Apaches,
it is believed the word will never be
used in court by Stevens, for which
the court stenographers are thankful.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
HONEYMOONERS OFF MAIN
ROAD BARELY ESCAPE DEATH

When a couple, just married, from
San Diego, left the road near the Da-
Wis residence on the outskirts of
Tombstone, in their brand new Stude-
baker car, narrow escape from SER
ious injury resulted.
The driver, who had driven contin-
uously since he left San Diego the
night before, went to sleep and when
he awoke the car was lying on its
side, the top badly broken, but no
serious damage was done.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
SENATE KILLS ROBERTS
BILL AGAINST NEOPTISM

Senator Roberts brought up bill No.
19 which would prohibit the public
officials from appointing relatives to
public office, in line with the anti
nepotism recommendations made by
Governor Hunt, but failed to get a
majority in the senate and the meas
ure was lost. Nine voted for the bill
and eight voted against it. Two SEN
ators were absent. Ten votes would
have been required to pass the bill.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
MOST OF FORT GRANT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
PUPILS RUN AVA Y

Five more boys recently made their
escape from the Fort Grand industrial
school, according to report from that
institution. This makes 33 who
have escaped since January l or be-
tween one-third and one-fourth Of the
entire number of boys in the school.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
ASHFORK SCHOOL WILL
HOLD FORMAL OPENING

The school board of Ashfork has is
sued invitations to friends in Yavapai
county to the formal opening of the
Ashfork school to take place on FRI
day night at s o'clock.
The entertainments is. being given
in celebration of the completion Of
the new school building.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
U--------
LOOT POSTOFFICE AT CASHION

Burglars entered the Cashion post
office, which is located in the store
of the Cashion- -Bloomer Commercial
company, and made away with So or
$40 worth Of stamps, $25 or $50 in
cash and approximately $100 worth
of merchandise.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

Farmers raise crops in the summer
and questions in the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
HOW TO KEEP THE EYES
Hlfl(sHT

The eyes deserve a great deal OF
attention because they arc expires.
sive Of your individuality.
SO you should keep your eyes
bright. vivaeioun. sparkling and full
OF life.
To do THIS. OF eourse. you must
have good health.
Much depends upon the condition
ef tho mouth. for many stomach
disorders have been caused by i'm.
proper maAticsilon Of food and caro-
OF the mouth.
OF course We cleanse our teeth
night and morning and Wait our
dentist At least twice a year. but
many Of Us neglect 10 cleanse our
tongues.
To cleanse the tongue daily f. mn
important 10 tho health as any
other act Of tho toilet.
II IL most necessary 10 acrapa
the tongue twice daily or 20 take 81
piece OF white velvet and rub Il
over The tongue befsrr retiring and
Immediately upon Arising. Uso a
GOOD mouth wash afgcrwari.
lutts around the eyes arc usual,
~ caused from some kidney condl.
ton. and onc should sea her physi.
clan CONCERNING any such condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
PROTEST SHIP
SUBSIDY MOVE

OLYMPIA. Feb. ios--Rsfuaed an
opportunity 20 express their views
on tho ship subsidy memorial which
passed the house Friday. Rsprcson.
tative Mahonay. OF whitman. and 81
other members Immediately dis
patched q telegram 20 congress. pro
testing the passage OF the memorial
The count stood 81 20 IS.
A majority and minority report
were submitted Representative
Hanks spoke for tho majority.
Minority speakers were denied the
floor. according 10 their assertions.
A mistake had been made IN the
house calendar, and II stated that
tho memorial was directed 90 con.
gress arkinK appropriations Tor
farmers In the droughtstricksn sec.
tons % the Stato.
Rules were suspended twice in sue.
cession and the measure was rapidly
advanced from second reading 10
final passage
The state oranges strongly oppose
tho passage OF the memorial. accord.
ing 20 Mahoncy. and viii assert
themselves In the telegram. An ~
member. % the house concur In the
statement II was not a true expires.
sion Of house opinion. and that the
measure was rallruadsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
CHILD ACTORS WILL
APPEAR IN NEW FILM

The success OF Jackie CooEan and
other child actors has focused keen.
est attention upon tho young folks
OF tho screen. Children have ostab-
lished themselves among the leading
players OF the Industry. Their serv'
ices are much In demand,
In the big screen production Of
thrills and heart interest. Tho Third
Alarm which win come 10 the Blue
Mouse thea,er merit Saturday. two
skillful child actors are 10 ho seen.
They arc Josephine Adair and
Frankie lee. Little Josephine IL =
blonde and years OF age. but screen
critics credi, her with tho natural
ability In acting and expressions Of \
maiurod woman. She Il no raw re-
eruit, NJ Il were. In pictures. but has
had lots OF experience for kid. and
can hold her own with the best OF
them. Frankie Leo has appeared
with a number OF screen stars from
time TO time. and his role OF the
crippled newuboy In this Offering Is
said to be unusually good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing SO Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oldfashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistsred while Il
acted. Get the relief and hslp that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does Il. II In a clean,
white ointment. made with OIL Of
mustard. II Ia scientifically prepared.
no that II works wonders.
Gently nassaRe Mustcrole in with
the finger.tips. See how quickly Il
brings relief--how speedily tho pain
disappears.
Try Muntcrois for sore throat.
bronchitis. tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck.
asthma. neuralgia, headache. conges.
ton. pleurisy. rhoumatisn, iumbsgo,
pains and aches Of tho back or
joints, sprains. sorc muscles, bruises
ohilblains. frosted feet. colds Of tho
chest Of may prevent gpneumonia)
$50 and $50. Jars and tubes; hospital
size. $500.
Better Than . Mustard Plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
SAYS HUSBAND
ATTACKED HER

Police WIRE searching saturday for
George Pinkman. 1857 z. Ward a..
who II accused By his wife. Mn.
George Pinlgman. OF attacking her
and inflietlng severe injuries Friday
night ana stealing a diamond ring.
Mrs.. Plnkman. when taken 10 the
city hospital. told the police that her
husband. from whom she had been
separated, entered her apartment
and demanded the diamond. Astrug'
gle followed. IN which she was struck
over tho head and the diamond was
torn from her finger
A warrant for Pinkman'H arrest
wAS 10 be sworn 10 b. the prose-
cutting attorney saturday. the police
said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Last Of Ferry
Indictments Up

One remaining indictment againx,
the county commissioners and others
implicated In the ferry probe OF las;
summer win be up for Dismissal
February II. when demurrcrs viii
DO argued This indictment, the only
ono OF II returned by the grand jury
which probed the leasing OF the fer,
rtes. charges that former Commits
s.oncrs Claude c. Ramsay and Lou
Smith. Commissioner Tom Dohson.
Capt =. l.. Anderson. Adolph Ander.
son and Harry r. Tompkina usisap-
proprsated county oil valued At
tTaso2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
SENATE PASSES
SIX NEW BILLS
Roads, Pharmacy and Tax
ing Measures Approved

OLYMPIA. Feb tos-Aftsr pena,e
bill No iei. relieving school districts
of all responsibility in cases where
children arc injured on the grounds.
had passed the senate BY a unani.
nous vote Friday morning. Senator
J. r. Oman. OF Pierce. asked for 70.
consideration and the bin was made
special order OF business for next
Wednesday.
TITS somewhat tho same as our
Industrial Insurance and believe We
are doing tho people Of the state an
injustice by protecting the school
districts from action" Oman said.
The six other bills on the senate
calendar passed with little opposi'
ton. They were;
s. u, No, lss. appropriatinE $3.50.
sitss from the public highway fund
for unoompleted highways
No. iss. reducing min levy for
roads from 10 10 8 mills.
=. H. No. ios, storage batteries;
No, iss. powers and limitations Of
taxing distrsctA and No, %. filing Of
estimates and costs In all public
work.
The substitute bin on tho licensing
Of pharmacists. introduced IN lieu OF
tho one which Governor Hart threat
oned 20 veto. passed the senate at
tho morning session. along with the
btu relating 20 liabilities Of school
districts.
The substitute bin makes II posi-
BILE for a graduate OF the pharmacy
departments OF the state schools 70
secure a license 90 practice without
the limitations previously required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Married Men Delay
Tax on Bachelors

OLYMPIA. Feb, io.-posplts the
fact that majority Of tho house
committee ON revenue and taxation
are married men. they reported
Representative tieighton'n bachelor
ihs out Friday with the rccommon.
dalton that u be indefinitely post.
ponsd. This action viii have its
effect on tho killing Of tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Murphine Is Only
Signer of Report

OLYMPIA. Fob. --Rapresnnta-
tive Tom Murphins Of King county
concurred heartily IN tho minority
report submitted by tho housa CON-
mittee on revenue and taxation when
substitute house bill No. 20. creating
an income tar. was reported out FRI
day.
Murphino does not favor tho In
come tar clause as II IL worded, but
does support the to-mIll limit levy.
There was no discord among the NIL
nority, as Tom was the only signer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

one day Mr.. FIippcty Flop the
kind little fairy with the enormous
feet. came striding up 70 the hickory
trVe poStoffice-
ANY man for mer'' he asked In a
CHEEKY voice.
Nick looked IN Mr.. Filppety Riop's
aetter box and handed him = pile
Of letters. Yes. air. lots OF them."
said he.
VALENTINES, every one OF them.
bet your cried the little falrymRn.
And sure enough they were.
This one was from Paulina Porcu.
pine
II send TO you this Valentine
Yours truly. Polly Porcuplne."
This ono was nom Marty Mink:
Dear str. to your good health I
drink.
Yours truly. Mister Marty Mink"
This one was frum-weii you can
see for yourself:
Il wiFgle my ears. and skip and I
hop.
And I send you my best. Mr.. Ftp.
petty Flop.
You are kind and YOU'RE mica and
you're awfuiiy funny.
And send you my host.
Miss Cottontaii Bunny"
Another one was:
Wont you caii on me soon.
In the fun OF the moonY
Miss Cynthia Coon"
The rest went Ike this
My tails IN curl.
And my hearts In a whiri,
Miss saucy Nose Squirrel"
The sight OF you sets my heart al
agog.
! live at tho end Of the old hollow
log.
Miss Frog
= IKE You cause you're nics and
fat
MAthilda Molly May Muskrat.-
The sun dotA shine,
Tho wind doth blow.
I'll b your valentine.
Miss Crow"
''UoodnesrS exclaimed Mr.. Ftp
petty Flop. blushing. Il never knew
! was 20 popular
TITS because you are 70 nice and
kind and always doing savors," said
Nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
CYNTHIA GREY is taking a five days vacation. All
~ letters sent 10 her during her absence will be answered
by her as promptly as possible upon her return.
Copyright 1913 BY MA Service

You can keep your eyes bright
by bathing them Ia tho morning
with = solution Of bomelc acid and
warm water. putting this In an eye
cup and rolling tho eyea a. you
hAths them.
This exercises the oyes and. when
they are tired. relieves The strain.
II Il also a good thinH TO apply
warm cloths over the eyes when
they i,el tired. lying down while
you have the cloths on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

quired TO MI out a detailed report
on tho form provided by the com.
pany. and after a deal Of work and
worry. he completed II. save for the
space entitled Remarks"
over this Mike puzzled for some
time and then wrote:
He never made any. he was
dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Eagles Initiate
1893 Candidate.

Three hundred ana nln,,-'s'
candidates were initiated By s.s,,.
Acne No. !. Fratsrnai ora, !.
Eagles. Friday night. rais,,,
number OF members In Asns =.
1 70 1910. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

well. IT'S certainly not because
I am beautiful" declared tho funny
tairyman. looking ruefllly at his
feet and pulling his top-kno,. There
must be something in what you
say
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1883, hy Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Women Discuss
Tentative LAWS

The bills committee Of tis Won
ems Legislative Federation win meet
Monday In tho private dining room
OF the Y. w. C A.. 20 disouss hills
coming before TIM legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Seattle Customs
Agent Appointed

y. J. Reese, acting customs agent
In this district, has been made a
regular customs agent. according 70
word from Washington. y. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

DENNY HILL residents AZ a meet.
Ing Friday night framed petition
10 the city council asking that n re
Grade thu Denny nm district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

DIR. HENRY sUZzArIO and
Bishop Frederic w. Keasor win sd.
drcss the Patton club. 9TH ave. ~.
r. ana Brooklyn svs-. ~ o'clock
Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

JOHN PHELIERE, "a. died at
Providence hospital Friday. He Ia
survived by his widow and three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
CAPITOL.
Aa J0NS
BIZ EDWARD ID. RICKETTS,
U. 5. Representative From Ohio.
Eleventh District

IKE CASEY, an
old time section
foreman. efficient
but not educated.
had to report a
fatal accident.
A car OF pig
iron had got away
from the Afexi-
can who was in
charge OF It, had
run down a stesp
grade and then
had overturned
In the ditch. The
VI e xican was
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

An attract
o, giving unu
Offering tha
Mouse theate!
Just Tonyi
drama in VI
kading rolled
comedy called
There's" WIN
BIZ. 4
Jus, Tony|
ton i tell
"A wonderful
mined and \
land Of mua
seance for \
Dp0n MN l.
tztred Is tur1
nan in the \
u him IN
I'm follower
hrse belong
iss appeared
d his west(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

= TODAW
iooLIsErN]
Fagussn ~
4BEB11- NJ
aadse Bsii
nEAsD- ~
featuring n
looLrsBIA0
latest pct
BLuE MOI n
nag fonyi
hofrs. II
o0OsJAL.. n
Glsh 10 ~
YEISCEse-I
Harold CaH
wHIER SA
sDsvoticn.J
PALACE ~
rins IN AN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
----------.--------------
G. o

Having ~
in -outcas'4
years ago. z
oily familiarI
called upon
version. whid
at the Coils
The story
the cast selI
Of unusual{
many well-k
nsntly cast
ing man: Nd
Gine AIcDor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Valentine
Mask
Ball

dsu8a's psppg orchestra tAisays
popular pFiersl Net = so-eailrd pab.
ne dance hall. but a first.elAsn srhoei
fof refined dancers which EeAitls 10
proud u
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

and Mrs. l.. R. Paxton, Los Angeles of Monterey Park, Cal.
 All of the party excepting Brick son and his son, Stewart, and Colby and Miss stutzell, afe aboard the Northwestern. ~
 The members Of the party repre- sent a variety of professions. in- cluding students of forestry, mining and chemistry, an instructor of lit erattre, a globe trotter, q represen- tative ofsMt. Wilson Observatory, an electrician, "a lecturer and business people.
 The packers who accompanied the party from Seward and who won commendation from the party for their efficiency were John Doyoy, A. ]. Cotty, Alex Sales, Martin Anderson and Mike Nachik.
 The members of the party have declared themselves as being de lighted with the trip despite hard ships encountered and a number plan to return north. They are en- thusiastic over the development of the country and return to their homes boosters for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

toba border at the plack now known
 Ss Emerson. The other half was
 recruited from the provinces of
 Quebec and Ontario and mobilized
 at Toronto. From this point they
 started westward on June 6, 1873,
 via Chicago, having been granted permission to pass |. through the United States, because at that time there was no Canadian Pacific or
 other Canadian railway bridging the vast distances between east and west -
 From Fargo, N. D., a six days' march brought them to Dufferin, where the two forces became one. | It consisted of p officers, 287 con stables and sub-constables. With them they had BIO horses, 67 wagons, IS yoke of oxen, 50 COWS
 and 40 calves. They made long procession as they filed out o1 bufferin on July 18th on . trail I that was long and hard, 1859 miles
 through unknown country to F
 Ellice and back. Major Mcleod with 100 men was left Vt . point
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

Scarlet Riders of the Plains" as the Royal Canadian Mounted police are romantically termed, are celebrating the semi-centennial of the existence of their remarkable organization. From small band of 800 men they lave grown to a force of over 200 and the history of each year of their service is an annal of heroic deeds.
 , Called into being by the need of an indomitable police force to patrol western Canada after the upheAval of the Riel Rebellion in 1870. they were ordered to keep peace throughout that vast, then empty. country; to protect the In- dian against the dishonesty yof the white man; to protect the white man against the treachery of the Jndixn; to prevent the< <smuggling of siiduor over the frontier, and, in caeesof any outbreak or iN6pient was, to disarm and disperse the .ss alf of the original 309 was
 Fl at Dulferin on the Mani
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

Aunt Becky and l were calling at the home Of new neighbor recently.
 Aunt Becky is q neighborhood- haunt and family counsellor to all of ns. She had known the newcomer for years. while Patsy as she called her. had been living in a suburb of the city. Patsy has four children, the oldest ten and the youngest three Patsy's elderly cousin Edith lived with them. We happened to see the children together, as our little visit vas made on a day when they were not in school.
 soon noticed that neither Patsy nor Cousin Edith had any control over the children.
 II wondered at this, as they seemed fo be conscientfously striving for dis cipline.
 While I was in&ardly studying ths situation found the trouble
 Patsy, Jr., was plainly straylng from the way of right
 Patsy, Jr., Patsy, Jr, stop came excitedly from cousin Edith. and
 Patsy, dear, don't" implored Patsy ST.
 'I was just telling Sister that shf shouldn't do that" drawled ten year-old Maybelle.
 And then l knewl The trouble was too many supervisors.
 No doubt every time a child com mitted misdemeanor, Aunt Edith Mother Patsy, Daddy, if he wert present. and the other children, tool a hand in the disciplining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

cars because the market wagons block the way, fruit and vegetable merchants assert that food market is more important to the general pub lie than Faust" or "Tannhauser."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18

that became Ft Meteod and h ts- day the big city of Calgafy. ln- spector Jarvis went north tQ Ed- rnonton. Brilliant setyt. wns rendered by the force dtkiHG tho period 1876-106l in ysnbdylRe tho Sioux who had lied b Canada ufteri Custor,s defeak sElsss. <. .e . ! l
 Adopting the rcd c0at vD4 bIe of official diplomscy n It imtretsed tho Indians with th4 1hctF tl1 1e tl54 sMountiqss wese 6acllbd Uy the asr1iss q .ths BE Q6251 aeross the sen. When tko Nenitota. police were 0rganised a11' 11tea hlue tuuies, t6e Indian Wa 44rost c1 them, but . rcd coat e1hl brim& them to order in ah0rt 4144S Il4 sloean of the SMcuntt ie @34G YOUR 1fANi~ atjd thlk tnlt 9e ta attested sy \ s1e ! .. is3a ,. r ssasdS ssSe |can stop . Rcd C1lo n 1Aliine his duty except deetk A1la nanz
 entriGs are upon III, b@eks Qk
 those who have pa1d tht q .3St1l price of llfe ih sefvini 6 o iisl eumpoxah0b aEn q CT " 0. i 2 rrf 1@t7 ;tx<s1xi i{< v
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
WHO'S HERE

Jack Burford of the H. R. Dott Com pany, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern after business trip to the westward.
 Capt J. H. Cam of the Apex-El Nfdo Gold Mining Company is ih Juneau on business trip and ex poets to leave tomorrow for the mines at Lisianski Inlet.
 Earl Hunter has given up his posi- tion as assistant clerk at the Gas tineau Hotel and will spend the re mainder of his summer vacation be fore school opens, aboard the U. s Fisheries boat Murre, as member of the crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
HOME EDUCATION
By HELEN GREGG GREEN.

While was thinking, Aunt Becky was talking.
 My dear" she was saying, don't you know that child should be dis. eiplined by only one person at q time? Too many supervisors giving instructions is confusing to the young mind. In this way your discipline becomes weakened should think you would know better. Edith Sykes. having taught school fifteen years" !"
 Why CT CT. never thought of applying my pedagogy to my nleees and nephews.' frowned Aunt Edith.
 "Why not? You taught school sue cdssfully Now help Patsy to raise her children successfully
 Why Aunt Becky. how do you, n splnster happen 10 know so much about chldren?" Patsy smiled.
 "Oh. Aunt Becky knows more than all the rest of ns put together I offered.
 The next time I called on the in teresting little family, I noticed a de- Glueu CHdhBe. | ne tHlluTeH were all better behaved and Happier
 "Yes, Aunt Becky knows what she's talking about. all right" Aunt Edith admitted
 Indeed she does,n And Patsy, ST. turned adoring eyes toward four hap py children playing in the corner of the long room. We hope she will come often
 And give us lessonsn added Cou- sin Edith, here eyes twinkling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
PARTY OF IA TO SPEND
 DAY AT TAKU RIVER CAMP

A party of IA people from the Channel towns left Juneau today on the Diana for Twin Glacier Camp to spend the weekend. They will arrive at camp this evening and dancing will be held until late hour. Tomorrow the guests will be taken on sightseeing, hunting and fishing trips. returning here tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-18
FAMOUS OLD LONDON THEATRE
 MAY GIVE WAY TO PUSH CARTS

LONDON, Aug. 1S-Shal it be Opera" or "Onions" is the qeustion agitating holders of market premises in Covent Garden Market. Business has grown to such an extent of late that dealers allege the Opera House which is admittedly old and decay. ing, shall be demolished and the site utilized for an extension of the congested market.
 While people complain they cannot get to the opera with their motor