davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Linens

-pure Linen ToWelinC Crash,
full width, and a good heavy
weight, very absorbent, plain
and checked patterns.
Regularly csc. Friday, IOc
yard ..........
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Tahleclcths. size 55X55 in, good
heavy weight, silver hleached
damask, neat pat S1.05
terms. Special. each
White Turkish Bath Towels,
size 22x44 in, good heavy
weight, and a double thread
weave, very absorbent ASc
quality. Special, each.
Kann' Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Ready-to-Make
Wash Dresses

100 "Rosemarie" Dress Pat
terms, alb ready to make. The
material is "a rayon
fabric. Were $2.95. SC 90
Friday, to CLOSE, ea., ~
rs Beauty Dress Patterns.
of merceriZed pongee, in good
patterns and color
ings. Were $1.95. G1 90
To close, Ia.
100 "Adriana" Dress Patterns.
printed on a good quality cotton
broadlin. all fast colors.
Were S100. Friday. TO zSc
close, Ea. ..............
kann s. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Laces

loo Calais Val. Laces. Edges
and insertions, in cream To
and ecru. Friday, a yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

3 Da-Beds. Regularly $37.45.
Special, each, Fri COZ EA
day at. ............
. Da- beds. Regularly $3.50.
Fri Friday IA; each spe- $2l.5O
8 4-foot Beds. Regularly
s Slips. Special $l4.95
--12 All-CottOn Mattresses. Reg
ularly s'0.'5. spe- $7.98
so Pillows. Size 17X17
inches, Regularly soc. 49c
Special, each. ..........
Kann' s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
White Goods

lloyd. pes. White Nainsook,
SO inches wide. fine quality, SOFT
finish, Special a $l.70
piece
White Broadcloth, SO inches
wide, fine quality, high luster,
and good weight. Reg. 2Oc
SOC. Special. yard.
White Satinette, SO in. wlde,
in neat striped patterns, good
weight, and highly mercerlzed.
Reg. 45c. Special, a BIC
yard
Kann' street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Children's Wear.

--Childrens l. e h orn and
Madge Evans Hats.
$685. to $5.95 values. CD ~
Choice ............
10 Children's Coats, in sizes
4 to 6 years. $7.93
to $500 values. Spe- CT o.
cial. each. .........
-25 Children's Bath Robes,
blue, brown and rose, In sizes
8 to IA years. $4.95 &C E0
value. Each. ..
Kann' s-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Notions

Baby Pants, of pure gum
rubber. Overall style.
Medium and large sizes. COc
pairs
-75c Step inns, with net tops
and rubber bottoms. COc
Regularly soc. Each.
100 Laundry Bags, Of good
quality cretonne. Assorted col
ors. Regularly soc. Spe 400
cial, each ..............
200 Household Aprons, some
of pure gum rubber; others of
cretonnes. Former ly CQc
SOC. Special, each. ....
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

-toV So. SuS. htillItdHtS Il eit-
base Floor Covering. Regular
~ soc. Special, square Ole
6xl2 #, Regularly CO OQ
$685.. Special. each ~o
4 Imported Rush Rugs, size
Cx9 #. Regularly $500
S10.95. Special. each ~ooO
= Imported Rush Rugs, size
sx1o fl. Regularly 60 80
$500. Special, each P~cO
10 Imported Rush Rugs, size
1896 in. Regularly sec. 2Oc
Special. each. .........
8 Imported Rush Rugs, size
412x7A it. Regularly 81. 90
$500. Special, each
10 yds. Rattania Runner, 80
inches wide. Regu- S100
larly $3.50 A yard. pAoO
SO yds. Wool Fiber Runner,
% inches wide. Regular CQc
ly 59c. Special, yard. -.
3 Felt Base Rugs, slightly
imperfect. Regularly
$16.2o. Size 9x12 it. S7 QQ
Each ...........
- Felt Base Rugs, slightly
imperfect. S e
9x101. fl. Regularly CR OQ
Sf4.20. Each. $500.
10 Felt Base Rugs, slightly
imperfect. Size 6X9
fl. Regularly $50. GS M
Each .....
a Felt Base Rugs, size 4i2x9
fit. Regularly $500. CD M
Special, each. .....
4 Grass Rugs. size 6X12 #.
Regularly $4.9s. Spe- 90 E0
cial, each ..........
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Many 18th Of JULY Need Among These Bargans4t kas
Handkerchiefs

i 900 Women's Linen and
Wolfe Handkerchiefs. Some
embroidered by hand, others
by by ,5 machine "na ssc Seconds cn"ias 1212c
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Art Goods
Clearance of Women's and
Children's Stamped Dresses of
excellent quality materials.
Stamped in easy designs.
&1.oo to $225 values. E0c
Choice
Clearance lot Of package
goods. Various pieces. each
with cotton to embroider. 1Ec
Special. at. ...s.......
Kann 'S~-E'Ourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Gloves

Kann's-Third Floo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

COrsets and Cirdles
So b. & J. Corsets and Girdles.
Of pink brocade coutil. Sample
garments. Choice
- Price
ii Gossard Lace front Cor
sets; low bust. long over the
hips; set of hose supporters.
Sizes 2s, 90 and 81. Cd 90
$3.50 value. Each. " A'c~
20 La Premiere Side-hook
Girdles, of pink brocade coutil.
Boned over dia-
rhragm. 500 value, 81 OK
Tor ...............
3 Redfern Corsets of pink
hrocade coutil: elastic top; long
over the hips: three sets of hose
supporters. $1,000 CR *
value at.
kann's -Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
MODERN CRUSADE ON.

LONDON, March 5 P).-Scenes re-
calling the crusaders were enacted
here yesterday when 80 members of
the Order Of st. John of Jerusalem de-
parted for a modern pilgrimage to the
Holy Land. The crusade is under the
command OF the Earl of Scarborough,
sub prior or the English grand prior
of the order. and among the pilgrims
are the Earl of Galway, the Countess
Haig and the Countess Cromer. Baron
Lamington. Lady Margaret MacRae
and Sir Percival Wilkinson.
The new crusaders are members Of
the ancient order founded after the
capture of Jerusalem in 1899. The
ladies are known as ladies Of grace Of
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
PLAN DISTRICT MONEY
BILL VOTE THURSDAY
Leaders Seek EARLY Consideration
Subcommittee Report Sought
by Wednesday.

Strenuous efforts are being made to
get the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill for the fiscal year be
ginning July / next up in the House
next Thursday. House Leader Tilson
is tentatively planning on that pro
gram and Representative Funk of
Illinois. chairman of the subcommittee
in charge of the District bill, hopes
10 he able to report ii to the House
nest Wednesday.
The subcommittee has completed its
hearings with a field day yesterday
for District citizens and spokesman
for various citizens associations ana
for the Citizens Advisory Council.
The subcommittee today started mark
ing up the bill.
Ellie s. Hoffman, president of the
Barry Fam Citizens Association,
testified before the committee. on in
Vitation of the chairman. and urged
an appropriation of $4,000 for grad
ing in the Southeast Washington
suburb. lie testified that with a suf-
1icient sum for grading, and with an
nual appropriations for sewerage and
water. the desired relief eventually,
will come Barry Farm, the witness
explained. contains nearly 400 acres
Of land. has a population of more
than 1000 people. has seven churches
ard one public School--the James G.
Bhmey school and annex, which
houses G50 pupils The school, he de
clared is in urgent need of imme-
date sanitary and fire protection.
'StiCkfoot Branch. the witness
added. IAN open and polluted stream
l)aralleling Sheridan road from Mich
obs avenue to the upper end of Sheri-
dan road. should be replaced with z
modern sewer" He exhibited issues
Of The star giving the accounts of
the death Of a man in the branch two
Years ago.
Mr.. Hoffman also asked for $40 900
To- purchase l0-acre site on which
would be erected a new Broom school
building east of Nichols avenue. The
witness said land values at present
We're very low in requesting the pur
chase. a free public library also was
urged on Il site of nearly one-half
acre of land owned by the District.
The witness also recommended the
appropriation of $4,000 for section G
of the Anacostia Park development
pro jcCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
Red Envoy Accused
By Paris Paper in
Forgery of Shares
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS, March 1.-The newspa-
per, La Liberte, today accused a
Bolshevist official attached to the
Soviet Embassy in Paris with be-
ing implicated in a gigantic forgery
of Lena Goldtield mining shares.
which was discovered on February .
I. but news of which was held up
by the police out of respect. it is
declared, for the Franco Russian
conference now being held here.
over 20.000.000 francs of forged
shares are alleged to have mum
dated the Paris Bourse.
Eight arrests have been made.
tCony' isht. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
SUIT FOR 100000
HEARING IS HALTED
Wife of Sebastian S. Kresge, Chain
Store Head, Demands Compliance
With Pre-nuptial Contract.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The pur-
ported refusal of Sebastian S. kresge,
head of the chain stores bearing his
name, to sign records of a pre- trial
examination yesterday postponed
opening of the suit by his wife, Mrs.
Doris kresge, for 100000 alleged
due under pre- -nuptial contract with
her Mrs kresge charged her hus-
band before they were married,
promised her some $4,000 shares of
kresge Co. stock. and then gave her
a cheap plush dog from one Of his
stores instead
She at first sued for s7.000.OO0 on
the alleged contract, but later reduC ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

this to $1,000.000. Kresge and his
wife, who married two years ago,
have been separated for some time
it is said. He is more than 20 years
her senior.
The suit was called on the Supreme
Court calendar this morning and this
afternoon. Both times Nathan Bur
kan, counsel for Mrs. Kresge, said
Mr.. kresge had refused to sign the
stenographi records of an examina-
ton made by court order. Counsel
for Mr. kresge said the records
would be signed by Monday and the
nearing was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
Mexican Treaties Ready.

MENlCO CITY. March ) OPT is
announced that the foreign office has
instructed Senior Teller, the Ambas-
sador in Washington, 70 exchange
with the United States Government
ratifications of anti-smuggling and
narcotic treaties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

you VIII Fay fOI Auth S But The dlfterence IN ia
overshadoWs the effect on the purse.
For years Auths Frankfurters have been rec
ognized as the very finest-the VERY FINEST,
mind you-that it is possible to procure in Wash
ington. An od-time business principle Of EQUALITY
Regardless Of Price"-has been chung to and
practiced down through the years. Even the war
didn't change the system of things Auths was
Auth s-Whch meant that QUALITY had to re-
main the same, whether we were going through
a war, hurricane, or an earthquake If main
tanning quality meant advancing price, price was
advanced. For we, for one haven't yet discov-
cred how to maintain QUALITY in the face of in
creased ingredient prices without in turn, getting
more for our product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

A copper mining boom is predict ID
for the Southwest Protectorate, for
merly a German and now a British
colony in South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

Recently pork advanced. Auth's Frankfurters
have advanced accordingly Maybe other brands
did. too: maybe they didn't. We only know that
YOU folks who value the impressions on the palate
more than those on the purse will HAVE Auth's-
even if it DOES cost bit more: For you know
land if you don't, you can quickly find OUT that
what costs more is WORTH more.
Close to eight hundred grocers handle these high
quality, delicious tasting Frankfurters. If you've
never placed them on the table before your family
you-and they-have real treat in store. Pay
the difference you'll notice the difference!
But be sure Of AUTH'S. Ask for Auth's. See that
you get AUTHS-by noting the name of each
sausage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

Making of artificial ammonia by
electricity has become an important
industry in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

II dinner-time, when the family is
= II gathered round the generously
~ laden table of steaming hot food
who gives a thought to price?
Who cares-if the realization is as pleas
ant as the anticipation--if what you
place before them does cost few cents
more?
Satisfaction-is the thing to consider
especially when applied to FOOD. 1t is
possible to buy frankfurters, for eX-
ample, at few cents per pound less than
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
DANIELS UNABLE TO REACH
BOONE LAST THURSDAY

Hon. Josephus Daniels, ex-secre-
tary of the navy and national states
man, scheduled to deliver an
address at the courthouse here last
Thursday afternoon, failed to appear
On his way from the capital city by
motor, he was forced to st ,p at
Chapel Hill on account of TIE lines s
of his SON q student at the universi-
ty. A large crowd had gathered
about tte courthouse and in the alb
sa1ce of The scheduled speaker, SEN
ator John E. Brown delivered a short
address, followed by P 7. Mcneil, of
Ashe county, Democratic candidate
for the s;ate senate from this district,
who spoke interestingly for few
minutes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
STH, AND 9TH GRADES GIVE
PLAY AT BLOWING ROCK

The eighth and ninth grades of the
Blowing Rock high school gave very
delightful program on Monday night,
celebrating the discovery Of America
First on the program was the song,
"Oh, Columbus the Gem of the
Ocean," by the students, followed by
a play, entitled "The Life of Column
bus" The characters taking part in
the play were: Columbus, Bynum
Crisp; wife of Columbus, Christine
johnson; son of Columbus, Omer
Coffey; king of Portugual, Glenn
Coffey; queen of Portugal, Beulah
Wooten; navigators, Edna Miller,
Corien Knight, William Holshouser,
Lucille Coffey; king of Spain, Paul
Foster; queen of Spain, Ethel Can
non; sailors, Susie Greene, Fred Day,
Margaret Sudderth, Velma Cannon
Indians, Helen Sudderth, Elizabeth
Sudderth and Lucille Reid.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
M. E. CONFERENCE
is NOW in SESSION
Gastonia Is Host This Week to
Great Gathering of Western
Carolina Methodists

The Western North Carolina Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, met yesterday morning at 9
o'clock in its 37th annual session in
Main Street church at Gastonia, with
Bishop Edwin Mouzon, of Nashville,
Tenn, presiding.
T. A. Skies gives the following
historic sketch of the conference in
Mondays Gastonia Gazette:
The Western North Carolina Con-
ference is one of the largest in the
connection, only the Virginia and
North Georgia having more members.
1t was set off from the North Caro-
liza Conference in the fall of 1890,
and its first session held that year in
Concord. 1t began with a member
ship of 56,524 and 130 pastoral
charges, The reports of the preach
ers in charge of the conference held
in Statesville last fall Indicate that
during the Sc years of its existence
the membership has increased 1885,
302, and pastoral charges to 294
Last year the conference raised for
the support of the ministry, presid-
ing elders and pastors $566,645; for
missions and benevolences, $197, 7,662;
orphanages, specials, ETC., brought
the grand total raised for all pur-
poses in 1925 to the princely sum of
$2,198,315. The conference owns
four educational institutions, Daven-
port, Weaver and Rutherford COL
leges and jefferson high school. In
addition to these it is joint owner
with the North Carolina conference
of Duke University and Greensboro
College. These institutions own
physical equipments valued at SILL
827,249, with an endowment of
$15,443,404. This does not take
into consideration that of new Duke
University provided for in the will
of the late James B. Duke. In 1925
the conference owned church build
ings and parsonages worth $11, 1,416,-
1873.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
LOCAL BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS
Eggers and Ashley Buy Henry Har-
din Store-Will be in Control
of Business Monday

The big mercantile business of H.
j. Hardin & Co. has been sold, Messrs.
S. C. Eggers and G. E. Ashley, both
of this city, being the purchasers.
The trade was closed Tuesday and
an invoice is now being taken of the
stock. The doors will be open to the
public under the new management
not later than next Monday.
The former owner, the late Manly
b. Blackburn, was always buyer of
the very best articles in merchandise
and since his death his succe. or.
have adhered strictly to his policy.
AS result Messrs Eggers and Ashley
are now the owners of one of the
best stocks of general merchandise
ever offered to the people of Watau-
ga county.
Mr. Eggers has long been a mer-
chant in Boone and is well known for
his uniform kindness and good bust
ness qualifications. Mr.. Ashley, came
from Ashe county more than a year
ago, and is a business man of the
highest type.
While friends will be sorry to know
that the old firm has gone out, they
will gladly welcome the gentlemen
named as their successors.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
PROGRAM FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING
To Be Held at Laurel Fork Baptist
Church On October 3Oth

Rev. B. F. Wilcox and q. T.
Greene, committee on arrangements
have arranged the following program
for the Fifth Sunday meeting which
will be held at Laurel Fork Baptist
church on Sunday, October both:
Devotional exercises - Rev. Ed
Robbins.
Birth of Christi IN. L. Harri-
son and B. P Wilcox.
"Boyhood of Christ''-Joe Greene.
w. j. Cook and C. C. Triplett.
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. Robt.
Shore.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public Ministry of Christ"-Rev
Amos Hampton and Rev. w. D..
Ashley.
Adjourn-one hour for dinner.
Address by Dr. B. B. Dougherty at
100 p. m.
'Denial and Crucifiction of Christ,
Rev. D. M. Wheeler and Rev. Mar
shal Watson.
Resurrection and Ascension of
Chris" t"-Rev. Levi Greene and Rev.
Reuben Hartley.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
GOVERNOR ASKED TO ACT
AS MATRIMONY AGENT

Governor Mclean has been called
on to find wife. The call came from
- Virginian, who wants the wife for
himself-not the governor
Thirty-four years old, Irish des-
cent, formerly a travelling salesman,
but now desirous of the quiet life of
the farm, is the way the matrimonial
aspirant describes himself. He adds
that he ha. never been married but
prefers a widow for his wife, not
past 30. with domestic turn, Prot
estan: with No. l references.
Il have heard so much about
North Carolina and its beautiful
women" the correspondent said.
''rhat l would like to marry there
and move there to engage in farm
ing"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21

Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall, under
indictment at New Brunswick, N. j.,
for the murder of her husband, Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, will take the stand in
her own defense, she announces. Re-
ferring to the trial set for November
3, and to State Senator Simpson,
special prosecutor, she said: "When
that day comes l feel that Simpson
will receive from the jury the rebuke
he SO richly deserves and that New
Jersey will again be fit place to live
in" She also denied charges of bri-
berry during the investigation of the
murder four years ago and repeated
her offer to let Senator Senator
Simpson examine her bank account
AS to the wealth of her family, she
said her own assets never exceeded
$300,0OO; her brother, Harry Ste
MS, SITS, 900; her brother, Willi
Stevens, $26O,OOO and her cousin
Henry Carpenter, $140,000. All ar
under indictment for murder.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
WEALTHY INDIAN GIVES BIG
SUM TO AMERICAN LEGION

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 15.-Jos.
Mills, wealthy Usage indian of Okla
homa, announces gift of $75O,OOO,-
coo to the American Legion, to be
used in erecting a memorial building
at Tulsa, Okla, for the American
Legion and the Forty and Eight
organization.
Mills, a short time before, had
been elected to the post Garde De
Port Rationale of the "Forty and
Eight" The memorial, he said, will
be used as headquarters for the Le-
gionnaires in Oklahoma.
The donor of the memorial is a
member of Usage Indian tribe, whose
oil holdings in Oklahoma make them
probably the richest race per capita
wealth on earth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
HOWARD P. SAVAGE NEW
HEAD AMERICAN LEGION

Howard P. Savage, of Chicago, was
on last Friday, elected national COM
mander of the American Legion in
what was the stiffest fight for the
office in the history of the organi-
cation. The principal opponent of
Mr.. Savage was Colonel J. Monroe
Johnson, of Marion, S. c., who with
drew from the race while the 21st
ballot was being taken. The dele
gates struggled for nearly five hours
to break the deadlock.
The other officers elected at the
Philadelphia convention are: Vice
commanders, j. G. Sims, Maryville,
Tenn; Thomas Busha, Helena, Mont. !;
John A. Towne, Waterville, Maine !;
Stafford King, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and John E. Curtiss, Lincoln, Neb.,
and chaplain, the Rev. Joseph j. N
Wolfe, rector of st. Barbara's Cath
olic church, Philadelphia.
The new national commander is
general superintendent of mainten-
ance of way of the Chicago Elevated
Railway and is Az years old. He was
a member of the 55th Engineers and
served with his regiment in France as
first lieutenant in constructing and
repairing railroads.
The convention adjourned Friday
to meet in Paris, France, next year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
OASIS OF DRINK RECEIVES
=, 20. K" OF DRY CZAR

Washington, Oct. ia prohi-
bition oasis just off the southern
coast of the United States is to be
created with the sanction of prohi-
bition officials.
1t will consist of an island known
as the Grand Bahama, go miles off
the Florida coast. British and Amer
lean interests have obtained a least
for $50 years on the island from
Great Britain.
Those interested in the grant have
pleded themselves not to violate the
laws of any other country and it is
understood that under these con-
ditions Assistant Secretary Andrews
has given his unofficial approval.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL RETAIN HOUSE

Washington, Oct. 17.-While the
Democrats are cropping" for ma
tional issue, the country has become
thoroughly convinced that it's welfare
depends upon the retention of Re-
publican control of the government,
Chairman Wood, of the Republican
national congressional committee de-
clared today in a statement.
Predicting that the next house of
representatives would be "overwhel-
mingly Republican" he conceded the
possibility of the Republicans losing
some of the normally Democratic dis
tricts won during the Coolidge sweep
of 1924, but declared this loss would
be more than overcome by gains in
the west.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-10-21
SKATING ON THE STREETS
OF BOONE PROHIBITED

For the protection of the children
of the town, the following ordinance
was passed at recent meeting of the
town board:
Resolved, That it be a penal
ty of $500 for any child to use
roller skates on the streets of
Boone"
This ordinance was passed for the
protection of the children of the
community, and will be strictly en-.
forced, SO those who have been ir
the habit of skating on the streets
should take warning.