davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
HIP POCKET MENACE

No one doubts for moment that
the carrying OF concealed weapons
Is a menace to the peace and hap
piness Of community. The hip
pocket as revolver case is not only
a disgrace to a man, but is also
curse to society. The hip pocket re
volver case is not in any measure as
great a menace to society or as
great disgrace to the individual rs
the hip pocket flask.
The young man who today fills
his hip pockets with TASKS con-
tanning intoxicating beverages is
himself a curse to society and
direct enemy Of the Constitution Of
the United States. He is uniting
himself for any position Of respon-
sihility. He no doubt thinks the
hip pocket flask is an evidence Of
SmartneSs and the essential equip
ment for lark. Such a young man
enters your parlors with his hip
Rocket flask and one of his first in
PRODUCTIONS to your daughter is 10
s"olify her Of his possession of the
flask. His next step is to tenet
her to drink. If he succeeds he AIts
her in very dangerous position
and makes of himself social curse.
1t is almost impossible to protect
girls from the hip pocket menace
Young men seem to think that
they can violate the constitution.
trampie the laws of the land under
their feet. forge / the amenities Of
life repudiate the doctrines OF
morality, and violate every known
rule of society
Talk about a crime wave! The
hip pocket flask menace is the in
cuhatOr of the crime wave which Is
sweeping society. cursing the home,
blighting youth. damning young
men. and destroying many Young
'''H"'"n. CHrscd be the hfp-pockct-
'"' ~f imcricd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
w H. M. S. OF FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

The monthly meeting OF the Mission
airy Society was held at the home of
Mrs. Kate White on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Newcomer presided as us
ual and Mrs. Beauchamp newly e'ectcd
secretary performed the duties of that
office. Mrs. Julia Griffin had charge
of the devotional and the program
which was one provided by the liter
airy department of the organization
and furnished i'll leaflet form for all
to take part Business of miner i'm
portance was transacted and at close
social half hour was enjoyed dur
ing which Mrs. White served mic,
refreshments.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
Whitfield Identified As
Borrower OF Shovel

CLEVELAND, O.,-John L. Whit
field, alleged slayer Of Patrolman Den
mis- Griffin OF Cleveland was identified
tonight by Mrs. Agnes Brie as the
man who borrowed shovel from h.r
on May II, the day that the officer dis
appeared.
Whitfield, who had steadfastly denied
that he knew anything about the
shovel, admitted when confronted by
the woman that he borrowed it for an
other man who buried Griffin's body
He refused to reveal the identity of
this man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
BAPTISTS TO DEDICATE
VIDALIA HOME JULY l.

NIDALIA, Ga, July 3 - Bethany
Home, which Georgia Primitive Bap-
fists have built at Vidalia, will be ded
icatcd here Wednesday with prog
ram which includes talent from sew
eral points in South Georgia. The
services will be held at the Primitive
Baptist Church and at noon picnic
dinner will be served after which the
dedication service will be held. The
home is intended to take care of both
old folks and orphans and the build
ings will all be new.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
FAMILY PROBLEMS
METHODIST'S TOPIC

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c., July
3-Discussion of industrial problems
and questions affecting divorce and
family life will be the outstanding fea-
lures OF the Southern Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, which is being
held here for period lasting through
July 9th
The conclave was opened Sunday
with sermon by Bishop James Can
non who preached on the christian
and the World declaring that the out
come Of Americas civilization depend
ed upon church peoples demand for
law enforcement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to convey to our
friends and neighbors our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for their ex.
preSsions OF sympathy and their many
acts OF kindness to us at the death
and funeral of our son and brother.
Lonnie Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Osborne.
f, J. Osborne.
L. o Osborne.
!, Z, Osborne
Miss Niva Osborne
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
Not To Request Dry
Plank In Platform
Anti-Saloon League of Amir:ca's
Attitude

WESTERVILLE, Ohio. The
Anti-Saloon League OF America, in
harmony with its policy of thirty years
will not request conventions of either
political party to adopt dry plat
form plank or one sustaining the 18th
amendment, the executive committee
If Ne organization decided at con-
ference here Friday.
The league, will however, leaders
said, continue its policy of endeavor-
ing to seize the nomination and cleo
ton of candidates favorable to pro
hibition and the effective enforcement
OF liquor laws.
Nj .n'ers of the committee in making
the announcement said they favored
the recommendation of state superin-
trndent. OF the organizations, who con-
cluded a three-day conference with
rational officials here Friday night
All other recommendation of the
Superlntendents were ratified by the
executive committee. This will mean
ii was said, that plans for the con
Quoting of an extensive campaign for
election of candidates pledged to dry
law enforcement. from President all
The way down to justice OF the peace
officers, will be carried out.
Leaders of the organization, while
warning the people that one of the
biggest fights of all years is just
ahead, expressed confidence that the
political conventions of 1924 not only
will nominate dry candidates but will
refrain from making any wet declara-
tons
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
MAN LOSES HOPE

For ten Years | suffered severely
from stomach trouble The doctors
said | had cancer of the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation.
took my last round of Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy 2 IL years ago Since
then | sleep well, eat what | want and
feel fine" 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi
cally stomach, liver and intestinal all
mcnts, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Denmark and Ma. nal Drug Cos,
and by leading drugg SITS everywhere
advertisements
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
What Wives Know

Experience teaches a wife that the
more she agrees with her husband no
matter how big fool he is, the better
she gets on" said a woman in an Eng
fish police court
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
CALL KENTUCKY MINISTER

Triton, Ga, = Rev. F. c. Nc
Conneli of Bagdad KY, has been call
ed 10 the passionate OF the First Bap-
list Church here as the result OF a
rcetine of the congregation. He re.
ceived unanimous vote.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
Poetic Conception.

No poem is horn in the daylight: Il
an he written IN the sunshine. hut II
conceived In the silence ut night. -
rSrn
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
k,ASD

yOr WILL BE WELCOME IN
DIX MEMS BARAcA CLASS
v ,ueri at 1000 o'clock every Sum
d = the First Methodist Church
Inrr - = Lee ana Magnolia Streets
w want YOU to be With us
Com eext Sunday Snrel
NJ e>'ions will be asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
The World Court Opposition

ish impression that killed or the
hopes of our entering the League Of
nations. b. o. that this court will take
possession 81 our courts There Can
he mo- denial ef the fact that thcrs az,
many eases between CuVntuca that
must be tried in some court 80 wis
not In world couu' lie does mot
try 10 make it plain
The most amusing part Of his cdi
tnunl Is like "a Womans postscript 30
The ends
"Iet us cast ont the false leaders
of TODAY as NC cast ont the falsg
leaders of 1890 Let up turn 90
men 40 who win not botmy the na.
lions trust who win not sacrifice
this natioua welfare. who win know
NO devotion save 10 The United
states"
By AN means TURN To NEWT.
liam Randolph Hearst vtll save
you from Europe hy the ostrich trick
OF sticking my head In thr sand!
Very sincerely.
MRS, ANNE n STEWART,
go Mob Hill Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

i'diiCr Tho Start
William Randolph Hcarsrs frantic
and Passionate objections 90 che
United states entrance into the
worlds court do not show much log-
icsi reasoning or much learning
Thcre was once "a nation which
wanted isolauon-she cut herself OF
from an other countucs-she exc
cuted an foreigners who were rash
enough 20 enter her countrNs boun-
diaries, but the United States decided
she VAS wrong. and about 90 years
ago. sent over Warships and forced
her TO admit thc other nations. Now
is Il the idea that Nc should $50 hack
20 that hidebound situation which NJ
Prevented others trem enloylng coz
There Is nothing very manly In tho
coNardly fear that We Rrc not aide
20 hold our own With other nations
as:
In one case foreign bench Is
superfluous In tho other u Is dan.
Ecrous"
Tie is also trying 20 revive the fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
A Voice From Charleston

the company, ana I'm the hid that
put up the plant
Now. Il seems TO me but yesterday
when you could stand on The old
plank road. which the people called
Front st.. and sou would see an
old cayusc coming along. pulling a
little coop which people Ia those
days called the Seattle street railway
but those days have gone by forever
10 you know or ever hear any
thing about the three vine maple
trees that stood ON Cherry So
II the people OF Seattle would de
today what the people did IN the
old days they wsuld not have as
many crooks and srafters as they
have today.
Now. Mr.. Editor. II you should
happen 20 blow my way. please dror
in--I am az 4st Washington ST.. In
as nice and clean n city as you OF
anyone else ever had foot In. but
It's not on the map. nor does the
editorial staff know how TO spell the
name OF Charleston. No matter wha'
goes on ia our city, or surrounding 4
Its Bremertou or Bremcrtou navy
yard. Would you believe Il. a bis
three parts OF the navy yard Us IL
Charleston--but why s. all thisf
We have a bunch Of old mossbackl
who own the ground, and who. In,
stead OF spending two.bl,s once II
while FOR an ad. they SIC Rrouut
and pray for a railroad, and squeez'
the eagle tn you hear him bawl over
In Hunptooilcks or skummaway.
presume you know that these place
are both IN the state OF Washington
Wen. guess well call u a SO fol
this time. but you may hear from m'
again, but ! must inform you that Z
u from as good mnlamutn as eve,
put foot on a white trail, or evei
howled. and hts name is Tom Al
bgocht, and pretty well known ant
usually Johnny on the spot where h
amt wanted. Yours truly.
C. T. ALBRIGHT.
Charleston. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Workings of
the Human Mind

ENltoF Inc star
Vast Is the scope OF human men.
tally. Mighty minds on the theory
Of relation: also on worms. Einsteins
to maggots. In point, comes now
Mr.. Alpheum Meyers. OF Indiana.
with a tapeworm trap. II is n prod.
uct of much mental labor. simple.
and has promise of a godsend 10 tho
afflicted. and yearn for fuller de.
tails.
First. you walt until your tape.
worm is hungry. Inventor Meyers
doesn't say how you tell when IL Is
hungry. Maybe It il when II goes
sloshing around or 10 biting inside
parts OF you. Anyhow, when you
think that II is rnvenous, you swel.
low n little gold or platinum Meyers
climber with string attached and
baitcd with some food delicacy. leay.
ing tho end OF tho string hanging
from your mouth. Any wormy reader
can easily see the remainder of the
program. II Is as plain as sitting on
the banks Of the Cuyahoga, Maumee
or Duwamsh with your soul bent
on bullheads-simply n bite, a Jerk.
and up she comesl Note that in this
tapeworm trap matter the time to
give him the hook" doesn't matter
much. You can swallow and swaI.
low again. jerk and jerk again, go.
ing about with string hanging
from your mouth, until your jerk
fits the bite.
In behalf Of the rising generation,
! urge Inventor Meyers to put his
mentality on other worm traps. Lord
what would VIC not have given for
facc.worm trap those times when
mother jabbed an old watch key into
our checks two inches IN search for
what she thought was worm, but
which was merely mud from playing
marbles FOR keeps with Tommy
Williamsl PHfNNEY AVENUE.
=a=a--ar'=aHa==
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
know Seattle Week" a Success

Intelligent cooperation Or The star
and I am sure the membership Of the
chamber az well az those outside a.
ranks who Joined 20 wholeheartedly
10 this proposition. appreciate your
helpful participation
Very truly yours,
CHRIsTY THOMAS.
Executive Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

AfAiAHi l' HlHA
II the city council Imposes The
death sentence on the innocent
rooster Of the back yard. Il will not
only cause "a hardship on the Seattle
housewife by increasing her table
costs, and thereby making Seattle n
harder place ia which 10 live. bat on
Tho other hand The council VIII he
plnylnE the economical home chicken
raiser into the hands Of the big fel.
low.
lnamuch o. the little home raiser
would be compelled TO bus d rooster
from the big fellow each season an an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over
The Street Railway Problem

have hncn made Aiih knowledge oi
lie falsiiy. On with reckless indiffrr-
rnre as 20 Whether II was true az
falac. Fourth, The representation
must have hern made with the pur.
pose ana intent that The plaintiff
should act upon H. or that IL Wa
made 20 a class or collection u la.
diNiduala ana that he was a member
~ that class; he must have acted
upon the representation. And. nfth.
De must have been injured hy il'
Sloy'a Equity Iurlaprudenos. I4th
edition volume 4. al paFo eco.
To the SAINT effect are the decls.
ions OF the supreme court OF the
United stutrs
JOHN MEAD.
6obe agth Ave. y. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Editor The star;
have read your paper since 1918
and am sun reading H. and during
an this time I have wad quite q good
many nsh stories. some % them
would certainly make an old grizzly
shlvcr and set the malumuies howl
ing. but one thing l can give The
star credit for and this Is they zen.
orally 30 after those nice straight
gentlemen. II some % those gentle
men were 20 lay down In a ton-aorS
field. III bet you a coon skin, they
couldn't stretch out,
A little while aEo you had a story
about lady. You claimed that she
was the oldest sour dough or pioneer
81 Skagway / know the old hen, bat
where will set OF? landed Ia
Skagway in 'sT-bullt the first white
mans house In Si<agway for jim
Cascaden. bought lumber from Tom
my Rigs, ex-governor OF Alaska
who was then swamping for Cap.
tain. or Buck. johnson. who made a
hit in Nome. Alaska. or. rather, his
father.in.law, Mr.. Pidgcon. put hts
feet in the dough
l had claims in Allan. went down
the creek TO Dawson. and IN 30 went
down the creek 20 81. Michacls and
from there to Nome. There ! only
stayed 10 years. First, in mining
later l had a mullisan Joint Of ms
own, which consisted OF machine
and blacksmith shop. but In the win.
ter OF islT.is. they were after me
saying: Tom you get out--you arr
good mechanic and can give uncl'
sam q lift Then ! told them: III
80 as sure as I'm a foot high"
out In the sprinE-not exactly
To shoulder arms ~ I'm not Of age
but I can Sun shoot straight, and
can give Uncle sam my muscle anS
brains. for nltho ! was horn In tha
country we've been fighting. am I
true-blue, whitewashed American cit
izen. and democrat clear down my
backbone.
At the Harrison election kverybod,
was howiing: Vote the republican
ticket aud sell have good timcsi
III vouch for one that didn't. and /
amt mistaken The Star was among
the bunch.
Now III merely ask you how uias1s
soup Kitchens Did W have when III,
democrats were IN power2 Well
wei get there again. and put that II
your pipe and smoke L.
livel In Seattle f0 = little whili
from SO 20 'gT--was in the genera
contracting business Built the firs
warehouse for schwabacher Bros, a
the foot OF Union ST.. between tn
lake shore and RAMS Horn the Dia
mond Ice & Storage. in which ! has
stock and Was one Of the trustees
Ire. the engineer. Is there yet. Bull
the first Colman dock ASK Lau
renee or George u they know thii
kidd often drop IN on them ans
VIC have a pow-wow.
Now, Mr.. Editor. some time age
You had a little story. stating tina
-/Afr. Osborne built the first electric
street railway. bit you are mistaken
lit was DR.. Kilburn, Ike Dobsor
and Griffith. who was president o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Hot Water Barrage
Poured on Coppers

MICHIGAN CITY. md, May IL
Mrs. Marie GIardoui didn't like II al,
an when the police decided 20 raid
her home in a search for bootleg
liquor So she armed herself with
boiling water and poured Il upon two
policemen from an upper window.
They retired badly scaldcd. but their
companions finally forced an 90.
trance and got the liquor-also Mrs.
Giardonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Editor The star
when the Chamber OF Commerce
sponsored know Seattle week Il
realized that the heartlest co-opera-
tiua of the newspapers was necessary
to put it over IN a big way
The success az the week was ample
evidence ~ the cordial. complete and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
TOWELS

COTTON HUCK TOWELS
in good, absorbent quality,
nicely hemmcd. Size 15x3i
inches; low.priced, each,
12isc.
COTTON HUCk TOWELS
in all.white and with blue
borders; in soft, absorbent
quality. Size 1SxS6 inches;
low-priccd. each, 15c.
800 BATH TOWELS in
good absorbent quality; size
1886 inches--low.priced at
25c.
BLEACHED BATH TOW.
ELS In u serviccablc, absorb
cnt quality: size 1888 inches
--low-prlccd at soc.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
In n heavy weave; Size ssxis
inchcs--low.priccd, each, 3Oc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
BEDSPREADS

CROCHET WEAVE BED.
SPREADS i'm neat marseilles
patternings; size 7sxS0 inches,
low.priced Mt $1.S5.
--BEDSPREADS in crochet
weave, a quality that will
give splendid service; size 7S
NsS inches. low.priced Mt
Sass.
--BEDSPREADS in an extra
heavy weave and good quail.
ity; large size, Slx9i inches,
low.priced at S3.45.
ATTN. FINISH BED.
SPREADS in marseilles pat
Jennings. neatly hemmed and
in double bed size-low.priced
mt S1.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Taxpayers to Get
Discount for Cash

BLACKBURN. England, May al
The city government viii allow a !
per cent discount TO people who pay
their taxes promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Berry and poultry farms ARE u
good little investment. The Want
Ads curry many good opportunities
20 buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Feeding the Big Fish With Little Fish

exorbilant price. or pay such a pHo
for tupposoO Matching eggs that
are less than 90 per cent fertile. L. a
proof that Tie council In passing
such nm ordinance would be delIber-
aicly throwing the little fish into the
mouth Of the big hsh
~ +, DAVIS.
l7l2 22nd Ave.
10 SCALE FISH
Fish viii scale much easier n you
dip them into boiling water first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

DAWSON CITY. Y. T.-About
5000 tons Of silver ore are waiting
at Mayo landing FOR navigation to
open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Princess Slips
$1.OO to$2.25

Princess Slips OF muslin
and sheer fabrics, lace
trimmed or plain styles.
Some with embroidery
edge. Prices $1.OO,
$1.25, $3.50, S1.75,
$1.95 and $2.25.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Radiun Silk
Canisoles
$3.50

Camisoles Of Frdium
silk also satin. In flesh
color. With dainty cm.
broidcry, bcmstitching and
lace trimming. Ribbon
shoulder straps. Attractive
values nj $3.50.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

5o52 soth Ave. ~ T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Satin Camisoles In an as
sortment Of tailored styles.
with bodice and shirred
tops. Colors: Peach. Orchid.
Navy, Flesh color and
Black. Priced Mt s1.25.
Iace-irimmed Satin Can't.
soles. S1.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
DISABLED SOLDIERS MAY
APPLY FOR COMPENSATION

Some confusion has been caused
by the widespread publication of
the statement that applications for
vocational training could not be re-
ceived by the u. S. Veterans
Bureau after December 10th, which
date was fixed by law. This was m
terpreted to mean that TO claims
of any kind could be filed after
that date. This is wrong conclu-
sion. 1t is required that claims for
compensation shall be filed within
five years from date of discharge
or resignation from the service, or
in case of death during the sevice,
within five years after such death
is officially recorded in the depart
ment under which he may be serv-
ing.
If at the time any right accrues
to any person, such person is of
unsound mind or physically unable
to make claim, the time shall.not
begin to run until such disability
ceases.
Therefore, claims for compensa-
ton may still be received, provided
the death or disability comes with
in the requirements of the para
graphs above.
1t is highly desirable, however,
that men who have any disability
which they believe was incurred in
the service should file their appli-
cation at once The longer the ap-
plication is deferred, the more diff
cult it becomes to establish the
connection between the disability
and the mans military or naval SER
vice
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
MANY WERE GIVEN
SECOND PAPERS.
JUDGE FREEMAN MAKES Fl
NEW CITIZENS AT TUES
DAYS TERM.

The January Term of the Dis
trict Court opened in the city hall
Tuesday morning with Judge Free
man presiding. Only applications
f or citizenship were acted on.
Four cases on the docket for hear
ing were continued to the July
term. The cases were Jos. Prus vs..
Jos. Seliskar; Cyrille Fortier VS..
Mako Slogan; First National Bank
VS.. John Herranen; L. w. Phillips
VS.. Anton Bartol.
Fortyeight applications for citi-
zenship were notified to be present.
Ten failed to respond; four were
denied: thirteen continued and 21
granted. Those who were granted
ka, Steve Lebar, Anton Mersnik,
Steve Krall, Luka Herceg. John
Kovach, Frank Perovshek, Louis
Gornik, Frank Mauser, Jacob Kun
stelj, Simon Marriott, Daniel Be-
hinc, Frank Tekavec, John Novak,
John Kaplan, Mike Bachar and
Matt Krebs of Jugo Slavia; William
Laitinen, Matt Sikala of Finland /:
Enrico Buraglio of Italy.
No. jury was empaneled for this
term OF court, the court and attor-
neys being of the opinion that a
jury was unnecessary and also that
the interests of clients would be
better served by the continuance of
the cases to the July term.
Clerk of the Court u. G. Halo.
way and his assistant, Miss Han,
nah Bloomquist, have been in the
city all the week up. to yesterday
issuing first papers and receiving
applications for second papers. -Ap-
plications for passports .Hege also re-
ceived.