davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-08
APARTMENT HOUSE.
First Commercial.

Splendid corner apartment,
situated on wide, prominent
thoroughfare. within one square
intersection two car lines, on car
line. First floor excellentlv
suited for remodeling into stores
at small expense. Now rented for
SS,4OO per year. Will exchange
for business property at SIS, 900.
BOSS & PHELPS,
= Business Properties Dept.
Main 1910. 1417. K Street.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'Tl

DETACHED HOUSE ; OR 6 ROOMS: AMI
garage: nearby Maryland. Give location. price
and other details. including outsta andng trusts
etc. Address Box 33-P. Star Office.
KESSINGTON. MD.-WIII. BY FROM
owner house or bungalow: good cash payment
Address p. o. Box 1913. Washington. ID. e. 81
HAVE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
in Hyattsvilie. Mt. Rainier and Brentwood
State lowest price and best terms.
J. N. EDLAVITCH,
Franklin 46ls 4OS Dist. Natl Bank. {"
Evening star., 1924-03-08

18th & COLUMBIA RID.
Three-story pressed brick
house; nine rooms and two
baths, we'll adapted for remodel
ing at low cost. Directly oppo-
site Crandall's Ambassador The
ater. Will sell on easy terms or
exchange for small business
property.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

PRICE ONLY S7.G.I9 WILL SELL COM
pletey furnished including piano. 6-r---'
nd bath house with all modern improvements
colonial front porch. stat. tubs. buIt-iu ra-
rage; usw. Terms to suit purchs<S-~. Al
dress Fox 2in-M. Star Office. No aRP~tS
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WANTED-MONEY

i HAVE A FIRST TRUST NOTE. S3 10.
on high class ID. C. property: need cash and
Will give good discount for quick sale. Ad-
dress Rox 2tSS-P. Star office.
FIRST TRUST MONEY WANTED ON PROP
critics in Clarendon, Va, in sums from $1.00O
10 5000: gilt edge securities: will yield Sc
Closest inspection invited. Address Box l9s- NJ,
Star Office &c
Evening star., 1924-03-08

| BARGAIN-ONE OF THE MOST Lovely
homes in Bloomingdale: u rooms: ami
/ garage. Address I.oN sO1-p. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
SALE---FARMS.

1e-ACRE SITE on 7,h ST. PIKE FACING
Kensing,on pike. with acres in large timber
one Of the hest values ont Of Washinston d,h Tor
ONE OF THE REST SMALL FARMS FOR
the money in Montgomery county. IL miles
out; over ncres orchard. apples. pears
house and ct{lar: good stable. corn crib, wood
house with ,oncrete floor, smoke house and :
some " woodland. small cash payment. good
terms. u. ii. JOHNSON CO, 1888 II ST.
~ AGiiES. 5 ROOMS, ETC. S+.5Ou. so
es SSe Each s'oo dowo
III e.. 12'
POTOMAC RIVER FRONT
'rm, dwelling: all necessary outbuildinGs
about IL, 10 ae land large frontage on Potomac m q,
d.cn, and crfes harbor nsap ear Nd state rd. in ff
a most accessible property on Md. state
road, near Cotton. l3 acres, fronts on state
road and deep water harbor best salt water
fishing ideal location for owners Of power
boats; good s-rm. house. flowing artesian we'll;
400 acres. l mile fine beach on Potomac. 45
miles from D. {. in Nd. $4,000.
THEODORE +: MENk. with
Main 7s1s lilo ii st. NV. I.
TEN ACRES OF HIGH. WE'LL LYING, PRO
dHctive land. about tw".thir,is cleared. front
Maryland; about 80 minutes ride by automo-
bile from center of city. Price. $1,000; 500
cash and monthly payments to suit
TKA II Elk q KoblNSON,
Ji4-II:-5l6 Bond Bldg.
14th and New York Ave. Mrin 442.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE OVER
2OO-ACRE FARM
which is paying on $4,000 valuation and
showing surplus.
Fh" farm is located in MONTGOMERY
COUNTY. II miles from Washington on i'm
proved roads NEAR SANDY SPRING, MD.
Improvements consist of IA room house. with
hot water heat, hot and cold water. new barn,
feeding lots. piggery, IL acres in Kentucky
bluegrass. Orchard with all varieties of fine
fruit Farm is fenced and cross fenced. All
improvements in excellent repair. OWNER
RETIRING. farm must I've sold
PRICE. $4,000.
Terms he arranged
GARDINER & DENT. Inc.
1909 l. Street NV.
Main 1884.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

S5.65o-CENTRAL :. T.: d ROOMS BATH:
fur. heat; deep lot TO 80 II. alley: $50 casa
required. Addres, f:ox 3O6-P Star office
Evening star., 1924-03-08

Eta ;.rth ST. E.W.--A BEAUTIFUS. HOMi.
a sacrifice; worth 5000 more than asked
bargain: in Mass. Ave. Park Apply owner.
W. ii. HbUGHTON. owner. care w. Il. Most
A. Sons %
Evening star., 1924-03-08

EXCELLENT BUY on 18th ST. NV
story brick. 10 large rooms. h.-w h., gas and
elec large lot 10 alley. This is a corner prop
erty. splendidly adapted for bus. purpose>.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

y l.. CORNER OF 3rd & II SITS. N.W.-ltt
'"n'. on both sides: lot 2Jx100: improved by
seven room brick dwelling. with room for
stores. Price. $1,000: reasonable terms.
RRANDNEW STORE. WITH BROOM APT.
Occupied by A. & =. Tea Co. rented at S1,aOO
por yr. net rental. Price. sl4.O00; reasonable
terms.
DiJNr
Evening star., 1924-03-08

FOR SALE-1I9 T. ST Sc: SIX LARGE
rooms. reception hail, bath: hot-water heat:
electricity: concrete cellar: garage. Priced
for quick sale. OWNER I0s
Evening star., 1924-03-08

VACANT-105 EYE Sr. N.W.-I5 ROOMS
"a M IN: fur heat: room for cars: ST., ,EAE;
A3vO cash; terms. Key at office.
49, j. LEO kOLB.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
1902 l. ST. NV.

l3O2 L ST. NV.
Four-story store and apart
ment building. Entirely re-
modelled, new heating plant. new
plumbing, stucco front. Rents
Sf.24O a year. Fine investment.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
Evening star., 1924-03-08

EXCELLENT HOME IN COL HEIGHTS-:
stories. 10 rms and = b.: gas and eIec. We!
adapted for home 10 be arranged for apt
bldg: double gar. in rear; wide alley. Can lr'
bought on very easy terms Price, Sl4.Jbu
HIGBIE 4 RICHARDSOX. SIG 18th St NV
Evening star., 1924-03-08

LIST COMMERCIAL NV
FRONTAGE $50 FEET, DEPTH 12J
Large frame corner. convertible into two
stores and space for ten more. Price, SO 900
fS9.0Ht. Call al 13l2 Is Sc 90
FOR SALE BY OWNER. SMALL. APART
mrnt house. with stores: good income: apart
mput" rented furnished; located on Pa. ave.
H"ar Dept. of Commerce Price. $40, 900. which
ia"lud"S furnishings and business. Address
10" 3lH-P. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-03-08

hY OWSER-Wll sacrifice beautiful new cor
rome; r.; break. sleep. pchs. Owner must
ieafe CITY. 800 Decatur ST. NV. Adams 40I2
Evening star., 1924-03-08
NJ. J. IAINE. 9s4 y. Y. Ave.

RENT, So. 3.0Oo-pRICE, SIs 500.
Close to Pa. ave. and 4 l. St NV. SlS500;
lT.Ck building with store and apartments,
showing gross rreturn of So. 600 per year: g.
car garage on alley. This is an unusual in
nnnnrimnifr
Evening star., 1924-03-08

PARK VIEW. g37 OTIS PL. Nw.-sEMI
detached tapestry brick, colonial type home.
room deep o rooms. tile bath; oak floors
and woodwork; large front porch: double rear
porches across entire house: outside pantry:
hot-water heat; electricity; just painted and
redecorated inside and out; laundry trays:
garage; paved alley; near school, play
ground and Soldiers Home Must be seen to
be appreciated. Price. $500: very attrac-
tive terms
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
ENGLAND ASKS THAT U. S.
EXPLAIN TOMOKA SEIZURE

LONDON, JAN. 4. - The British
foreign office having definitely es.
tablished the Canadian registry of
the ship Tomoka, which was re.
Gently seized by the American au-
thorities on suspicion she was a
whiskey .smuggler. has addressed an
inquiry to Washington requesting
an explanation why the seizure was
made outside the three-mile limit.
The Tomoka was seized off the
New Jersey coast.
The Anglo-American treaty con.
ceding the right to the United States
to search suspected whiskey SNUG
Cling ships beyond the three-mile
limit and to make seizures where
culpability is shown, is not yet ef'
fective.
The Tomako was seized on No.
vember "a by American customs
agents outside the Smile limit and
has since been held in New York.
At the time of her seizure, Federal
officials here appeared confident of
their ability to prove the British
registry Of the vessel to be
"phony."
In view of the claims set up to.
day in the British note, however,
it is probable a long drawn out
controversy may ensue.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
SLAYER WHO SHOT MAN
THROUGH WALL SOUGHT

CENTRAL CITY, KY, Jan. A.
Police are seeking, as the slayer of
Luther Brown, person who had
calculated carefully and waited until
certain of the position of the victims
head before firing a bullet through
the wall of a hotel here in line with
the bed in the room In which Brown
was sleeping.
Brown was found fatally wounded
when his groans attracted investiga-
tors to his room. He died later
without having regained conscious.
ness. Officers said that when an eff
fort was made to ascertain the iden.
tity of the occupant of the room
from which the bullet was fired it
was found that the names on the
hotel register had been almost com.
pletely erased during an absence of
the clerk.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
CITY BEAUTIFUL
DRIVE BEGUN
IN SENATE
Pepper and FernaId Urge Plaza
Between Station and Capitol
Be Carried Out.

A new drive for the Identification
of Washington is being started in
the Senate.
Senator George Wharton Pepper
Of Pennsylvania and Senator Fer.
maid, chairman Of the Senate Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee,
are the strongest supporters of the
movement. Their first joint effort
will be drive to establish the plaza
between the Union Station and the
Capitol. part Of which property the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad now
threatens to sell for private use.
Unless action is taken by Congress
soon the plaza project probably will
be ruined permanently, and legisla-
ton will be introduced in the Sem
ate in the near future seeking a set
Element OF the long-standing con-
troVersy between the Federal Gov
eminent and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad over the purchase price to
be paid for the property. There are
no immediate plans for the demoli-
ton of the Government hotels, but
it is recognized that within the next
few years they will fall into disrepair
and will be razed.
Senator Fernald, as soon as the
necessary legislation is introduced
in the Senate. will press it before
the Senate Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee In the expecta-
ton of obtaining early action from
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
HIS
40 YEARSAS
FIREMAN
Deputy Chief Andrew J. SuIli-
van Never Felt Better in
His Life, He Says.

Andrew J. Sullivan. deputy chief
Of the Fire Department. today is
celebrating the forty.fifth anniver.
sary Of his appointment as fire.
man in January, 1879. Today he
is acting chief. serving in the place
of Chief George Watson. the latter
being i'll at home with bronchitis.
The completion Of his forty-6fth
year entities Chief Sullivan to add
another star on his coat. He now
has eight stars, each representing
five years service. The ninth star
will indicate five more years Of work
in the department.
Chief Sullivan, in his more than
two score years service, has never
missed a big fire in Washington.
Furthermore, he has never been
fined or reprimanded and he has
only twice preferred charges against
members Of the department.
Although in his sixty-eighth year,
Chief Sullivan is an active fireman.
He is regarded as Washington 8
greatest fire fighter by Chief Watson.
Sullivan does not smoke or drink.
He said today that he has not taken
a drink of liquor for forty-seven
years. He was appointed to the de-
partment in 1879 by the Board of
Fire Commissioners, comprising at
that time Thomas L. Hume, Samuel
+. Bacon and William r. Collins. On
August 10, 1887, Sullivan was named
a foreman and on April /, 1908, was
promoted to assistant chief engineer.
He was made deputy chief engineer
on December 15, 1908. He responds
on every second alarm of fire.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04

Would Let Americans
Accept Royalty's
Gifts

Congress was asked for the
fourth time today to help dis
pose Of a nice big silver fruit
bowl, capable of holding three
gallons of punch-but strictly
empty, of cOurse-and a silver,
jewel-studded sword, the gift
of royalty.
The punch bowl and sword
have been held in custody by
Secretary of State Hughes for
the last two years.
The punch bowl was given
Dominic ]. Murphy, an Ameri-
can consul general, by the Brit
ish government in November,
1921, while the King Of Eng
land himself gave the sword to
Capt. Dorr F. Tozier, U. S. N,
in April, 1921.
Right after the presentations
the gifts went into Hughes
safekeeping because Of a law
relating to gifts from foreign
governments to American Gov
eminent employees.
Three previous attempts to
get Congressional permission to
allow these men to accept the
gifts have failed, but Senator
Jones (Rep.) of Washington
launched the fourth effort to.
day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
NEW POST GIVEN
MONTGOMERY
OFFICER
Lawrence Claggett Assigned
to Special Duty With
States Attorney.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. AT the
request of John A. Garrett, who will
become States attorney for the
county next Monday, succeeding
Thomas l.. Dawson, the county com"
miSsionerS have passed an order
placing Lawrence Clagett, of the
county police force, at the service of
the States attorney for whatever
duties he may be needed. He will
report next Monday morning. The
commissioners directed that Police
man Oscar Gather, who has been
doing night duty at the sheriff's Of
flee here for several months, resume
road work and patrol the highways
heretofore looked after by Officer
Clagett.
Officer C1agett's principal duty
will be to act as an Investigator for
! the States attorneys office. Within
the last few years, number of per-
sons guilty of serious crimes in the
county have never been apprehended,
and Garrett will, he announced,
make it Clagett's first duty to look
up these criminals. The necessary
expense money will be provided by
the county commissioners,
Mrs. Mary r. Dowden, widow of
zachariah Dowden, died early
Wednesday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Cleveland
Schwartz, near Washington Grove,
aged seventy-three years. She was
since stricken with paralysis about
year ago and few days before
her death suffered another stroke
from which she failed to rally.
She is survived by but one child
Mrs. Schwartz. The funeral will
take place this afternoon from
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, burial to be in the cemetery
at Neelsville. Mrs. Dowden was a
lifelong resident of Montgomery.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Raymond w.
Maxwell and Miss Mabel e. Weber,
both of Washington, and Oliver S.
Newman and Miss Katherine T.
]%arshall, both of Virginia.
Mrs. Emma w. Finger, declared
IF unsound mind by Drs. Jacob w.
Bird and Charles G. Tumbleson, the
county commissioners have directed
that she be committed to Spring.
field asylum, Sykesville, Md.
The members of the Alpheus Will.
son Mems ible Glass of the Rock
vile Methodist Church. were the
guests of the Waters Christy Bible
class of the Methodist Church al
Potomac recently in the Potomac
hall. Rev. A. A. Watkins, pastor
of the Potomac church, was toast.
master and made the address OF
welcome, which was responded to
by Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr., pas
tor of the Rockville church. Short
speeches were made by Rev. vii
liam B. Waters, whose work as an
evangelist made possible the organ
ization of the Potomac class: George
H. Lamar, Willis B. Burdette
Robert e. L. Smith and William H
Hoskinson, of Rockville, and Messrs
Lechlider, Stearn, Myers and others
of Potomac, About seventy-five at
| tended.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
YOUTH CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
ON CH|LD,7
E. J. o'Bryan, 10, Rented a
Room at Home of Girls
Parents.

Alleged to have criminally as
saulted a seven-year-old child while
boarding at her parents home, Ed
ward ]. O'Bryan, nineteen, $40 Fifth
street northwest, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Mansfield and
Keck, of the central bureau. He
will be given a Police Court hearing
today.
The assault, it is charged, occurred
in O'Bryan's room last Wednesday
evening after he returned from work
at printers shop. The parents.
who were on a floor below at the
time, heard the girl scream.
After examination by physicians
Ia warrant was issued at the district
attorneys office. He was arrested
while at work.
Police declared today that O'Bryan
was married. His wife is said to be
employed in beauty parlor. Since
the arrest she has returned to her
mothers home.
O'Bryan made denial of the charge.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
RATE ON NEWS.
PRINT PAPER
ATTACKED
Washington and Baltimore
Publishers Charge Freight
Cost Is Excessive.

With the Baltimore rate baslcally
from 6 to s cents too high on news
paper print paper, Washington pub
fishers are paying cumulative ex-
cess freight rate, amounting to be-
tween 9 and IL cents, on shipments
originating in the New England
States, New York State and Canada.
This information was brought out
at the first of the hearings before
examiner w. b. Hunter, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
held yesterday at the Interstate
Commission building. The hearings
Will continue for probably three days.
The entire situation, as affecting
freight rates on news print paper
shipped to Baltimore and to Wash
ington, will be thoroughly aired.
Situation Of Long Standing.
The discriminatory rates com
planned OF by Baltimore and Wash
ington newspaper publishers, which
have resulted in the present hear
tngs, have been in force for
period OF ten years. For several
years the various railroads brought
into the hearing have promised to
make an equitable adjustment but
failed to take remedial steps.
This apparent indifference to the
situation resulted in the appeal
being made for an investigation by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
In presenting the publishers case
today, T. d. Geoghegan, traffic
manager for the Washington Pub
fishers Association, went into an
exhaustive analysis of hauls and
differential rates, showing that in
Variably the rates to Baltimore and
to Washington were excessive as
compared with rates to more
favored terminals.
Excess Mounts High.
Mason Manghum, attorney, con-
Quoted a clever cross examination
of Geoghegan, bringing out many
striking points and often lending
impressive emphasis to the other
wise seemingly uninteresting sta
tiStics submitted
The investigation tended to show
that regardless of point of origin
OF shipment, the rate charged
Baltimore and Washington on news
print paper represents an excessive
collection running into thousands Of
dollars annually.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
AZ ELIGIBLE FOR
TIMES HERO
MEDALS
Members Of Police and Fire
Departments, Cited for
Bravery in 1923.

Forty-two members Of the po-
lice and fire departments were
cited by their superiors for con-
spicuous bravery during the year
1928.
A report of the deeds per-
formed by each man will this
afternoon be placed in the hands
of the citizens committee which
will select one man from each
department to whom gold medals,
provided by The Washington
Times, will be presented for
conspicuous bravery in line Of
duty"
Honorable Mention Given.
The committee also will select
members of the department for
honorable mention for their hero
ism. They will. also be decorated
for their work.
The committee meets in the office
of Commissioner Cuno Rudolph, who
is chairman. It's personnel follows:
Commissioner Rudolph, former COM
missioners Mabel Boardman, Gen.
John A. Johnston and ]. Thilman
Hendrick; Charles w. Darr, John
j. Boobar and Odell s. Smith.
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent Of police, and Andrew J.
Sullivan, acting chief of the fire
department, will attend the meet
ing. However, they will have no
part in the choosing Of the two
men to be specially honored. They
will merely present the records of
each man to the committee.
Names Of Medals.
The police decoration is known as
the Americas N. Crippen medal,
named in honor Of a policeman who
many years ago sacrificed his life
in the performance Of his duty. The
fire decoration is known as the
Giles-Griffin medal, named in honor
OF two firemen who lost their lives
in the market house fire eighteen
years ago.
There are now five men who wear
the gold medals. They are: Detec.
tive Sergeant Arthur Scrivener, Po-
liceman Ray c. Ault and Policeman
Robert L. Jones and Frank Neuman
and John E. Altman, of the fire de-
partment. Neuman is no longer a
member Of the department.
This is the fourth year The Wash
ington Times has provided hero
medals.
Announcement of those selected
for the medals and those who will
be given honorable mention will be
made in The Washington Times to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
KING TUT BODY
REACHED BY
CARTER
Sarcophagus That Holds Pha-
raoh's Mummy Dis
closed.
By International New. servicc.

LUXOR, Egypt. Jan. 4.-Egypt-
ologists exporting the thirty century
old tomb Of Tut-Ankh-Amen in the
valley of kings, today penetrated
to the granite sarcophagus sup
posed to contain the mummy of
the ancient Pharaoh.
Howard Carter, in charge of the
dismantling of the tomb, has not
set any date for the opening of the
sarcophagus.
The explorers, who yesterday
found a third shrine, were surprised
today to find a fourth. When it
was opened the great red and white
granite sarcophagus was revealed to
their eyes. 1t is a massive affair
Of superior workmanship,
Delicate coloring, still fresh after
5000 years, marked the designs
traced upon the shrines.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
WARTIME GUN BARRELS
MADE INTO OIL STILL

BEAUMONT, Tex. Jan. 4.-Huge
gun barrels, cast for service in the
world war, have been converted
into high-pressure oil stills in the
Pure Oil Refinery at Smiths Bluff
six miles south Of here on the
Neches river, which will begin op
GRAFTON this week.
Paul Gage, vice president Of the
company, who is here to see the
plant get under way, said the bar
rels were cast by an Eastern con
Germ, and that they proved to be
exactly what was wanted In the i'm
proved high-pressure stills used In
the new refinery, which is said tc
be the most modern in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
9 SOLDIERS SENTENCED
FOR CAMP DEVENS PLOT

BOSTON, Jan. "a sentence of a
year and a day each in Plymouth
Jail was imposed by Judge Morton
in the Federal District Court today
upon nine men who were formerly
soldiers stationed at Camp Devens.
They pleaded guilty to completely
in thefts of goods valued at $25, 700
from the camp.
Three civilians, Jacob and Norris
slarsky, brothers, and Harry
Schwartz all OF Aver, were found
guilty by Jury today Of receivinp
goods stolen from the camp and will
he sentenced tomorrow. Three other
civilians, who pleaded guilty, have
not been sentenced.
The former soldiers are: Chester A.
shinn, william P. White, Richard A.
Eastwood, Francis w. Morrison,
George w. Lupien, Robert Mahar.
James Gunnip, James Daken, and
Emil Grimard.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
5000 DEER AND 20 ELK
SLAIN IN PENNSYL VANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. Seth
e. Gordon. secretary of the State
Game Commission, today estimated
that more than twenty elk had been
shot during the first elk season in
pennsylvania in many years.
The commission reports that more
than 5000 deer, considerably more
than last year, were shot.
The bear kill will probably run
lower than in 1929.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
MAcABEES PLAN GIANT
AUTO CARAVAN TO D. C.

The organization Of a national
automobile caravan trip to this city
is the Americanization program for
1924 Of the Macabees, it was an
nounced today in dispatch from
Detroit.
Thousands Of members Of the
order will drive to Washington
from all points and caravan
jubilee will be celebrated in each
city where the different groups
chance to meet. The trip is planned
as a part of the quadrennial con-
VentiOn.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
MICHIGAN ALUMNI HERE
ELECTS NEW GOVERNORS

Walter Penfield and DR.. Victor c.
Vaughan were elected governors of
the University of Michigan Alumni
Association of Washington at a
luncheon meeting Of the association
yesterday at the University Club.
Other governors are the officers al
ready elected who are, Secretary
treasurer.
A resolution was adopted asking
the university authorities to send
the opera which played here in De.
cember, back again next year.
The Washington times., 1924-01-04
OFFICIALS TO SERVE
KENTUCKY. TOWN FREE

PIKEVTLLD, KY, Jan. A.
Pikeville's mayor and city council
have gone on record as willing to
give free service to the city during
the ensuing year. it became known.
following a meeting Of the council.
Furthermore, Mayor J. r. Pauley
announced that members of the courI-
ell and himself would give the sal
aries they ordinarily would have
drawn to the city to be used IN its
benefit.