davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
OBITUARY

TIEAR-Mrs Augusta Keller Tiear, age 35 years, wife of Julius Tiear died this morning at the Wa terbury hospital after a brief ill., ness. Shc was a native of Lithu- to Waterbury 19 years ago. She was well known and highly re- spected especially in the Brooklyn section of the city.
 Besides her husband she leaves one son, Oswald, and one daughter, Harriet.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 159 Charles street, time and arrangements to be announced later. ..
 KELLY-Mrs Mary A. Kelly, widow of Thomas P. Kelly, former ly of 5S Central avenue died this morning at Memorial hospital, New York. Mrs Kelly has been in i'll health for some time and had spent the past month in New York where she received treatments prior to an operation which was performed yesterday. She had resided for sev- eral years in the central section oi the city and had acquired a wide circle of friends and acquaintances by whom she admired for her kind and genial disposition. She was a communicant of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Mrs Kelly is survived by one son Thomas F. Kelly, executive secre. tafy to Mayor Hayes; four sisters Mrs Patrick Troy of this city. Mrs John Sheehy of Washington, D. C.. Mrs Edward Reynolds of New York and Mrs John Grenham oi Ireland: one brother, Kieran Ken ny of Ireland and several nieces and nephews. ~'e@s
 Funeral arrangements will bs announced later.
 KIELY-Mrs Nora Kearney Kiely, died last evening at hel home 91 Abbott avenue.
 Besides her husband Patrick J Kiely she Is survived by foui daughters, Margaret A. Anna A. Ellen M. and Mary E. Kiely; one son, John J. Kiely; three sisters Mrs Edward J. Roach, Anna and Catherine Kearney and one brother, Harold Kearney. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
DIED

kIELY-In this city. March % 1882, Mrs Nora Kearney Kiely of 91 Abbott avenue. Funeral ar engagements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

this city, March 2s, 1882, Mrs Mary A. Kelly, formerly
 of 58 Central avenue. Funeral ar- arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

WHITE long haired puppy lost; black and brown markings: name of Fido. Reward. l52 Wolc0tt ft. DlaI 3.b0I2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Hard fruit drops are now the favorite American candy In Argen- tina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
BARNES, BAUER.
TOROLL HERE

Ray Barnes and his doubles
partner, Charlie Bauer, national
all-events champion, will make
their debut on Capital drives
when they tangle with Red Me.
gaw and Ollie Pacinl at the
Temple Saturday night at 8
o'clock.
The final block will be rolled
Sunday at the Recreation alleys
in Baltimore, where Sunday
bowling is permitted. Bauer will
be closely watched, as he is rated
one of the brightest "dark horses"
in the Washington Dixie Sweep
stakes on November 10.
The Original Washington Ju.
niors will be riding again soon,
If Ben McAlwee completes
match with an all-star Baltimore
crew on which he is working.
The Juniors will have Paul Har-
rison, Eddie Espey, Jack VOLS
temholme, Johnny Anderson and
either Tim DunSworGh or Karl
Gouchenour on the firing lines.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SIMON BOOSTS
P|NAvERAGE

Sam Simon is making a bid
for position on the city's Big
Ten" this year.
Last night he pounded out his
fourth 400" set of the year, and
his third in the Columbia
Heights League, to boost his av-
erage to over the 122 mark. He
had games of 1879, 148 and lis.
His Swans team swept Vincent
BARRIERS as result of this power
full set. Simon's three 400" in
one league equaled Pacini's mark
in the National Capital last year.
Individual honors went to Sole
in the Mems Lutheran League
when he popped the naples for
a 139 game and 367 set.
Paul Donovan's 392 set Spelt
disaster to Nativity in the Holy
Name "A" League, as Holy Trim
ity won two and droppe6 one de-
cision by one pin. Joe Nebers
152 shot saved the Georgia Ave
nuers from a Shutout.
Lucky Strike Juniors will tackle
the Bethesda Juniors in a special
match at Bethesda Saturday at
2 o'clock. The Luckies lineup
will include Marty Drain. Bobby
Chalfonte. Dick Harvey, Bob
Fookes and Nick Rinaldi.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Bowling Tonight

District League-Convention Hall VS..
Georgetown, at Convention Hall.
National Capital League-Colonial Ice
Cream VS.. Judd G. Detweiler. at Lucky
Strike.
Temple Major League-Frank P.
DeHcatessen vs. Union Terminal Mar
ket, Lucky Strike VS.. Palmateers, Sun
rise Bakery VS.. Freemans. at Temple.
Commercial League-PeopIes Drug
stores vs.. Edmonds Opticians, at Con-
vention Hall.
Knights of Columbus League-Nina
VS.. Santa Maria, Cortez vs. De COto. San
Domingo VS.. Ovando. Salvador vs. Bal
boa. Genoa VS.. Columbia. Champlain VS..
Palor, Trinidad VS.. La Sale. Marquette
VS.. Pinta. at Convention Hall.
Electrical League-Doubleday-H Hill VS..
Exide, Station No. VS.. Western Elec-
trio, Westinghouse VS.. PEPCO, Warren
VS.. Graybar, Operators vs.. Creel Broth
ers, National vs.. Central, Station F No.
VS.. General Electric, L. T. Souder vs.
Evans, at Convention Hall.
Dynamite League-Blow Hards VS..
Little Potatoes, Dr-iKleeners VS.. Lab
Katz. Duds VS.. Hill-Billies Hiandrys VS..
Sand Blowers. Tornadoes VS.. Wrecking
Crew, at Lucky Strike.
Bureau of Standards League-Engi.
u Ceramists vs.. Levulates, at CO.
lumbia.
Civic Clubs League-Optlmist VS..
Newcomers. Rotary VS.. Lions. Cosmo-
politan VS.. Reciprocity, Kiwanis VS..
Civitan, at Arcadia.
Bankers League-Federal-Am
VS.. District. Union Trust VS.. Morris
Plan, Riggs VS.. w. B. Hibbs Wash
ington Loan No. / VS.. American Trust
No. /. National Bank VS.. American
Trust No. 2, National Savings VS..
Washington Loan No. 2. at Arcadia.
Hebrew Inter-Club League-Mardelle
VS. Jr. Aurora, Monarch VS.. Les
Amis, Phi Epsilon Tau vs.. Phi Lambda
Nu, Beta Phi Epsilon VS.. Equity.
Mosean vs. Pals, Iris We. Vista, Reyes
vs. Jr. Mardelle, Arora VS.. Rialto, at
Prince Georges Mems League-section
No. 1: Spiller's VS.. Dor A Bar-B-Q.
Section No. 2: W. s. s. D. vs.
c. & p. Telephone, at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Magee Radio VS..
Friendship. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Lan-
ham VS.. Cottage City, at Hyattsvills.
Takoma League-Takoma Philgas vs..
Walker -Buschling, Takoma Lions, Club
vs. Colorado Service, Old Colony vs..
Pioneer Press, at Takoma.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
GOLFERS SCOFF
At TELEMENTS

Rain can't dampen a golfers
spirit and, this was proven as two
dozen entrants in the National
Capital open struggled over the
water-logged Kenwood Country
Club course. The worst part of
it, they'll be on hand today to get
in more practice.
Horton Smith and AL Houghton
carded the best scores of the day,
with SO each, putting them one
under par. Smith teamed with
Walter r. McCallum while Maury
Fitzgerald served as Houghton's
partner. Smith toured the first
nine in 33 blows.
Tommy Armour tested the
course for the first time and
turned in a 72. He played with
his brother, Sandy, and Bill Jones
and M. Parker Nolan. Tommy
was spanking out those cracking
irons and laying his approaches
dead to the pin.
Others who played the course
yesterday were Mel Shorey, 70;
Leo Walker, 70; Reds Cunning
ham, 73; Maury Nee, "a; Billy
Dettweiler, 78: Johnny Shorey,
76: Eddie Williams, Cleveland
pro, rs: Dermott Nee, rs; Roy
Rutherford. 76. and Dick Lunn,
who went but four holes.
Additional entries received
were Bob Barnett and Gene
Larkin, Chevy Chase; Johnny
Flattery, Ellicott City, Md; Mel.
son S. Halsey, Annapolis, Md;
Jack Harris, Oklahoma City,
OKLA; H. j. Johnson, Cumber-
land, Md; Dick Hubbard, Indian
Spring; George j. Richardson,
Indian Spring; Andrew j. Walker,
Congressional; Teri Johnson.
Hazleton, Pa; ]. B. Mackie, Far
Rockaway, N. Y; Harry Markell,
ReadingS Pa; Dermot Nee,
Manor: Tom O'Connor, Bloom
field, N. j.; Joe O'Hara, Congress
sional.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
WnriOns Tackle
Mercurys SUNDAY

The Marions who are leading
Che unlimited division of the
Independent League will take on
. strong opponent in the Mer
curry eleven Sunday at 2:3O on
Gonzaga Field.
The Marions were supposed to
play the st. Mary's Celtics last
Sunday but inclement weather
caused the poStponement Of the
fracas. t->
The MarionS claim that they
had their team on the field,
ready to nlay, but the Celtics
failed to appear. Buck Grier,
manager Of the Celtics said that
the weather was too bad to play
the game and he'll give the
MaTionS q game later on this
season.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Stevens to Stay

Yale University has seen fit
to deny the persistent rumorS
Nal Stevens and some of his
assistants are to be relieved
before another football season
rolls around. A formal state
ment says:
"At the present time Yale is
not thinking about any coaches
other than those in charge Of
the team. The many rumOrS
Of expected changes in the per-
sOnnel Of the staff are 50
much idle talk"
Joe Turner. watching the
hard-working preliminary boys
at Portner'S Arena Monday
night, thought their efforts
good enough to consider sign
ing them to do a little Scuf.
fling at one of his Auditorium
shows.
Coach Ralph Sasse made
secret arrangements to take his
team off the train at Pittsfield,
Mass, en- route to Cambridge
last Friday, for a workout in
private. When the team got
to the Pittsfield grounds, the
police had to clear a crowd
of 5000 which had gotten word
Of the secret workout.
Jim Londos cannot under
stand why so many football
players are injured by flying
tackle and block and in crashes
Of various kinds on the grid
iron. He says:
"A wrestler takes twice as
much punishment on the mat,
as . football player does on
the gridirOn. and seldom do you
hear Of any fractures, dislOca-
tiOnS > or even severe bruises
among our set"
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Four Had Winner

There were but four persons
at Pimlico who backed Rock
Coventry in the third race Mon
day. A rumor is going around
town that Bing Crosby was one
of the fortunate hackers Of
this $219.19 for 50 shot.
We see a photograph in the
paper of the new Federal prison
at Lewisburg, Pa, the picture
caption referring to it as a
Model Prison." Up to now
Lewisburg has meant to us
merely the home of. the great
Bucknell football team, but
model prison or otherwise, we
want no part Of it.
Gerry Nugent, new president
Of the PhillieS, who succeeds
Lewis C. Ruch, is forty years of
age and one of the youngest
club presidents in the big
leagues.
The new Phillies president
has been business manager Of
the club since 1925,
He has carried the clubs
business and financial affairs
on his shoulders since his ap-
pointment as business manager.
He announced he would con-
tinue Ruch's polices Of build
ing up the PhilIies.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Yale Daily News cries
now that Army eligibility rules
place the Cadets above the Eli
but where were the Eli
squawkS when Yale was turn
ing back Army elevenS?. Yale
was fully aware of the Army
athletic code when booking the
West Pointers. George Diffen-
baugh, the Indian Spring pro,
will require two caddies to tote
his clubs in the National Cap.
itaI Open Golf Tournament at
the KenwOOd Club this week
end. there's IA irons and four
woods in Diffenbaugh'S bag. :.
the forgotten Man" in football
is the lineman who does all the
heavy work only to have the
dashing halfback, who sweeps
away for a long run or scores a
touchdown, receive the plau-
dts from the stands. it'll be
hard to restrain "Navy" Bill
Hotel if Maryland upSetS Navy
Saturday in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

The Alexandria Post No. "a of
the American Legion will sponsor
a grid contest between keen
rivals of the Virginia city. The
rivals are the FraterS, one OF
the strongest unlimited battilons
IN Northern Virginia and the up.
coming Hopkins eleven.
Jake Preston, chairman of the
Legion committee on arrange.
mentS, has secured the services
of several bands to play during
the intermiSsion of the antici
pated battle. He also has in.
vited the mayor of the city and
other city officials.
Give Services
The participants, referees and
bands have given their services
gratis. The park has also been
donated.
The Fraters are slight favor
ties, due to the fact that they
have two great backfield men in
Ellet Cabell and Sonny Gensmer.
Cabell is a triple-threat. He can
kick, block and carry the oval
like a pro. Ellet has a number
of 70, 30, and even 90-yard runs
to his credit this year. Gensmer
is a blocker of note. Sonny can
take out man about as clever
as anybody.
FraterS Confident
Shorty Scrivener, manager Of
the Fraters, predicts victory for
his team. He says confidently:
1--WE should win that game"
The Hopkins team has many
youngsters on it's roster that can
play football. Former high school
and college players comprise the
aggregation. ...,.....
Their best bet is a stock back
field ace that answers to the
name of "Unk" Sullivan. He's a
triple threat. Unk's kicking is re-
markable. He averages so yards
on his puntS. -.''.,
Tickets for the game may be
obtained at the Hopkins Furni-
ture Company.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

% QO1ug week A1beT ueAL'
Forty million Frenchmen
couldn't be wrong, but 40 sports
correspondents can. It now
develops that neither Bill Lip
poth or Tony Natal blocked
that punt at Annapolis Satur.
day which started Columbia on
its way to a 7-to-6 victory, but
. chap by the name Of George
Sherwood, a substitute left
tackle for Migliore. The gentle
men in the press box almost to
o man, were sure Lippoth
blocked that punt, the dissen-
ters believing Natal both
blocked and recovered.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
u. S. G. A. President
SURPRISED BIZ Jones

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-H. H.
Ramsay, president of the United
States Golf Association, today
expressed surprise concerning re.
ports that Bobby Jones, in pre-.
pairing a new series of movie
shorts entitled How to Break
9O," was definitely turning his
back upon amateur golf-because
this latest feature came under
the head of professional instruc.
ton.
HE turned his back upOn
amateur golf long ago." Ram
say declared. II said two years
ago that, in accepting his mo-
tiOn picture contract, he no
longer was eligible to compete
IS an amateur. I'll say it again
now"
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

In the games Of this weekend
the little things, which crop up
on a football field are very
likely to prove decisive factors.
AS usual, Washingtonians are
interested in seven games which
are discussed first.
Carries Columbia Hopes
Columbia-Br Two unde-
feated elevenS. With Montgom-
cry in the game, Columbia is
a different team than when
Monty" is out Of the play. A
tight game from beginning to
end, with a slight edge to the
Bears from Providence.
Vanderbilt Tennessee: One Of
the great games of the day. 1
look for Vandy's defense to
tighten enough to stave off Ten
nessee's rusheS, and I look for
Roberts overheads to click.
Therefore, 1 pick Vandy to win.
Yale-Princeton' Both want
this victory. Two teams, neither
of whom seem to possess an at
tack worthy of more than pass
ing notice. Scoreless tie entirely
possible. If a winner must be
chosen, 1 take Yale.
Picks Kentucky
Kentucky-Tulane: Tulane's last
two hard games should hurt the
Green Kentucky's defeat by
Duke should aid the Colonels. I
take Kentucky.
Villanova-Det Mighty tight
game. Villanova has proved its
strength. but Detroit's defense
should aid the men of Dorais. I
pick Detroit.
Dartmouth Cornell: Another
game involving attacks which are
not any too strong. ScoreleSS tie
possible here, too. If a winner
must be designated, then I take
Dartmouth.
Texas-Texas Christian: A State
traditional. Evenly matched,
with what edge there is going
to Texas.
Other Selections
These teams should win: Au-
burn; Alabama ;NArmy: Randolph
Macon; Williams; Tufts; Dayton:
California: Louisiana: Citadel;
Georgia; North Carolina; Drake;
Duke; Fordham: Furman; West
Virginia Wesleyan; Holy Cross;
Indiana; Purdue: Oklahoma;
John Carroll; Rutgers; Navy;
Michigan; Mississippi: Kansas:
Oregon State; Pittsburgh; Notre
Dame: Ohio State; Ohio Univer-
sity; Catholic University. George
Washington; Southern California;
Stanford; Bucknell; Southern
Methodist; Utah; Colgate; Tenn
pie; Rice: v. P. l.: V. M. l.;
West Virginia: Washington State;
Minnesota (chance for a tie);
Washington State; Carnegie
Tech.
Many games are played on
ArmiStice Day this week. These
teams, involved in games on that
day, should come through: Ameri-
can Legion, Arizona, Ashland,
Baker, Colby, South Carolina A..
and NJ, Western Maryland, Mari
eta, Wofford, Central (from Penn
College), Central (from Drury) I,
Chattanooga, Haskell, Columbia
Iowa), New River State, Concor.
dia, Conway Teachers, OSwego,
Doane, Yankton, Daniel Baker, De-
fiance, Delta, Spearfish, Duquesne,
E d m d, Glendale, Emporia,
Evansville, Creighton, Olivet, I'LL
nois Wesleyan, Iowa Wesleyan.
(COmtinued on Page 2S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Minnesota Backs
On Injured List

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 9.
Jack Manders and Francis Lund,
Minnesota's backfield stars, were
nursing slight injuries today
which may slow them up in Sat
urday'S game with Wisconsin.
The return of Capt. Wally Haas
to the backfield, however, will
offset this disadvantage.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
POREDA BOUT 0EE

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Because
OF a back injury sustained in
training, Stan Poreda, New Jer-
Sey heavyweight, today cancelled
his fight in Philadelphia tomor-
row night against George God
frey, Philadelphia negro.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
MANORS OPEN SEASON

Colmar Manor quint opens it's
season tomorrow night in the
Hyattsville Armory against the
LuStine- Nicholson five.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

SPORTS
Gehrig StGgestruck Yale Quiets RumOrs
Does Vaudeville Turn ArmyS Secret Work
Forth COrrespOndents DreU 5000 Observers
.By KIRK MILLER

Horse players overlooked good place parley in Hoover
and Curtis say nothing of show parley Thomas and
Maurer. Also Upshaw and Regain Cox and Tisday
Foster and Ford Weather, raining track, Democratic
Note Roosevelt and Garner entry and finished
going away.
Lou Gehrig who cO-starred with Babe Ruth in making
home in the last world SERIES is stage struck according
to his bosom companion Fred Buchho Washington resau
ranteur.
Next week in of the New York theaters Lou will do
in vaudeville and it all depends Lou what he will
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Fraters to F ace Hopkins
In Benefit Game
BY SID KATZNELL

Alexandria will have the opportunity Of seeing grudge
football battle Armstce Day Friday afternoon at o'clock
in RaroA q SteAiu
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Slight Edge to Brown
Over Lions; Kandy
Is FQu0red
By HARRY COSTELLO

Following last weeks rather easytopck games the
caster this week is faced with number of contests which
difficult to forecast because of their traditional aspects
and the almost level tenor of the competition
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

Want to buy a business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

In the games of this weekend 4
the little things, which crop up
on a football field are very
likely to prove decisive factors.
AS usual, WaShingtonians are
interested in seven games which
are discussed first.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

q Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill
ana Mus stop the shamful l~ynching Of American citizens.
% One Of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
go Federal control of the educational system that
every child hust have a high school education.
81 Assist in the furtherance of research by our
scientists and historians to prove that civilization was
first founded in Africa. -
80 Establish a political influence which will hiring
about our pro-rata Of higher appointments made by our
chief executives.
90 Stop graft in politics by passing a Federal Law
making election day a legal holiday and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
20 Prevent further wars by teaching the so-caIIed
Wnlte race that 1T is high time for them to quit fooIing
themselves about white supremacy with only threetenths
OF the worlds population. They must be taught that
color Is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught
that seven-tenths of the worlds population is made up of
darker races. They must be taught that the rays of sun
that blaze upon the equator and turn the skin brown do
not affect the power of the brain any more than the cold
ness OF icy glaciers affect the brain of the white race:
and that the darker races will not continue to be crushed
by a money mad few. If the FatherhOOd of God and the
Brotherhood of Man are not welded into the hearts of this
worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down
by our Saviour. it will be welded into the hearts of omr
children some day soon, on the blOOdiest battlefieIds this
world has ever known.
90 Cut down congressional representation from
the Southern States in proportion to the number Of votes
cast.
The OMAHA GUIDE will put forth its best efforts
to bring about the above p points With the assistance Of
those who believe it is for the best interest of good Amer
lean citizenship.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
BOLD JOHN GARNER D0DGES
VETERANS AND LEAVES
CITY FOR TEXAS

Washington-(CNSD-Whe con-
gress closed its doors last week and
troupcd down the broad steps Of the
Capitol its members had to pass
through rows Of hungry and desti-
tute veterans who have been here 8
weeks seeking relief for themselves
and their families.
Members of Roy Robertson's in
surgent California regiment, famous
for their death march" around the
Capitol plaza, we're Joined shortly
before adjournment by the crippled
veteran leader w. W. Waters and
placed a petition in the hands Of
speaker Of the house, John Nance
Garner. on behalf Of their fellow
veterans, both white and colored, re-
auesting that congress not adjourn
but recess. Garner promised to take
I'd the matter but shortly after ar
engagements had been made, he left
the Capitol building by an unobserv-
ed door and boarded a train for u
valde, Texas. from a station in the
remote section Of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

We are not dealing in or recommend
ing black stores but we are recon-
mending p~pfo-date stores run by
black men and 1t is service
that the housewife wants and it is
service that the Negro business mar
must give.
The National Negro Business
League through the Colored Mer-
chants Association movement offers
a sane safe, constructive way out
The trail has been blazed. We car
follow. we should follow, and if we
hope to succeed in business, we must
follow.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
SEEKING TO CURB COMMUNIST
ACTIVITY IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga.-(CNS)-In an effort
to curb the activities of the Com
munists in the state Of Georgia,
John Hudson, the assistant solicitor
general, at a habeas corpus hearing
for Angelo Herndon, ~19-year-old boy
from Kentucky, fought against the
release Of the Negro youth.
Charging that the Communist par
ty Of America is trying to foment
strikes and riots in Atlanta indus
trial plants, Hudson said he would
ask the grand jury to indict Hern-
don on a charge of attempting to
incite instruction, which carries a
maximum penalty of death in Geor-
gia.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
The Omaha Guide
Stands for,.,.

QO To enlarge the Young W0men's Christian AS
sociafon that it may supply sufficient dormitOry accom-
mOdatiOns.
I'D 10 teach our citizens to live economically with
In their earning capacity by printing in each issue a bud
get system for various salaries.
T. .Q2) To make Omaha a better city in which to live
Dy lnauguratIng a more cosmopolitan spirit among our
American citizens.
Q3 To put a stop to the Divorce Evil by passing q
State law making the mistreatment of a wife or a hus-
band by either OF them, a criminal Offense to be decided
by a jury, first Offense, jail sentence of a short duration.
second offense, one of longer duration; third offense.
from one to five years in the penitentiarE. This. we be-
heve will make men and women think before marrying.
I'd We must become owners of the city govern
ment by paying a seemingly higher salary TO those whom
we employ to administer its affairs, a salary that will at
tract men of high c~alire.