davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
WORDS OF APPRECIATION

On behalf OF the Rodeo com
mittee Of the Parent Teacher
Association, | wish 20 express
my gratitude for your help in
making our 2nd annual Junior
Rodeo a success. II has been
a great success financially.
which Of course we hoped il
would be since il Is our only
means OF raising money TO
carry on our years work. But
we hope 1t has been more than
that. Friends mean more then
finances and we believe that be-
cause OF this celebration Cool
idge has made many new ones.
We feel that as a result OF our
working together our commun-
ity spirit has been strengthened
and that each year We may
build upon this bond Of coop
Grafton a bigger and better
show that viii help every cne in
the community as much as 1t
does the =. T 4.
To the merchants and other
business men who donated so
generously to all who served on
the committees. TO both news
papers for the publicity given
us to the neighboring towns
for their support; TO the boys
and girls who put on ths
show" in short, 10 you ALL
Many, Many Thanks.
Katharine X Empie
Chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
OPENS OFFICE IN
old CAFE BUILDING

G. F. Wells, architect and
contractor, and chairman of the
Federal Housing Act. has leas-
ed the building formerly occu-
pied by Dams cafe and will use
the same for his office. Anyone
interested in securing a loan for
remodeling or repairing their
home will find Mr.. Wells at his
office from 6:30 to $50 p m. to
give them any information re-
garding these loans. After Nov.
Is money will be available for
new construction loans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
JUNIOR WOhAN'S CLUB TEA

The Junior Woman's Club
gave a tea at 4.30 p. m, Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. w. d.
johnson in honor Of the visit
ing members of the Junior clubs
in the state attending the
Southern District Convention
held IN Coolidge Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Tea was served at an appoin-
ed table covered with a beauti-
ful lace cloth, tall orange cand-
les in black holders were burn
ing az each end cast ing a soft
glow over the silver service and
black bowls of orange cosmos
Tea was poured by Miss Lill-
ian O'Connor and Miss Dorothy
White. The receiving line in
cluded the officers of the Cool
idge Jr. Club; Mrs. II. Miller.
President, Mrs. II. Culber t.,
Vice Pres. and Mrs. E. Hicks
Secretary. After all were serv-
ed. Mrs Miller welcomed the
guests and introduced the fol-
lowing Presidents of the visit
ing clubs: Mrs. Payne of Casa
Grande, and Mrs. Balwin Of
Tucson, each spoke Of their
work and outlined their pro-
gram for the year.
Mrs Prather of Casa Grande
gave an interesting and instruc-
tive talk and the Jr. Adviser,
Mrs. Karl Fisher, also gave a
talk. 4 visiting hour ended a
delightful afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Get ready
The Circus is coming

Get ready
The Circus Is coming
The Al G. Barnes show. one OF the
worlds largest. will exhibit in Phoe.
nix on Saturday. Oct. 27
Three special trains are used this
season TO transport this great organ
ization from city TO city. travelling
with the great organization are L.
0s0 employees 20 addition to los ad-
vance men. twenty-five tents COW
ing twelve acres Of ground house the
trancient city in the daytime
The famous AL. G. Barnes menag
erie declared 10 be- the finest and
most completes travelling roo in the
world. is = part Of the show Many
new. rare and costly specimens Of the
wild animal kingdom have been
gathered from all parts Of the globe.
The wonder spectacle Of all tine.
the Fiesta Of the Rio Grande.
gorgeous professional fiesta of old
Spain. is used this season as q pre-
lude 70 the circus proper. More than
/. 600 men, women. horses. camels
and elephants take part in this never
to-be-forgotten pantomine Of enchat-
ment. Upwards of $40. 600 was ex-
pended on the wardrobe.
Great stars from eighteen foreign
countries. the respective champions
IN their line. participate in the Ri-
gantic display OF arenic numbers.
The trained wild animal displays are
headed by Miss Mabel Stark, Johnny
Myers and Capt. Terrell Jacobs. In
massive steel girted arenas will be
seen performing lions. tigers, jagu-
ars and pumas. all subjugated by
master trainers. Forty dancing horses
and forty dancing girls will be seen
in horse show unparelled. Among
the sixty equestrians viii be "Pood-
les" Hanneford, the riding clown,
and the Hanneford family of equest-
rians- The petite and charming Es-
ther Escalante, intrepid aerialist
comes from old Mexico TO thrill and
amaze you. From Europe will be
! the amasing Flying Clarkonians, in
ternational aerialists. Sixty clowns
will furnish fun for the little folks.
Performances will be given at 2
and p. m. Doors will be open an
hour earlier to permit an inspection
of the zoo co TO enjoy a concert of
popular and operate music by Prof,
Redrick and his military band.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
EXTORTIONIST GETS
A 10 YEAR Term

Detroit, Oct 18th (AP)-A
youth. 30 years old, who admit
cd in federal court be had writ
ten Edisel b. Ford that You
are on the spot and If you want
TO live it will cost you $50, 600"
was indicted, arranged, plead
guilty, and sentenced to 10 years
in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth in one OF the speed
lest moving eases in United
States District Court records
here today.
The youth, Edward Lickwala,
was arrested last night, but the
fact was kept secret until this
morning, when William Larson,
chief OF the department of jus.
tice investigation bureau, an
nounced h. had confessed after
his handwriting had been foun !
to correspond to that on the
extortion note.
Although Lickwala told Lar
son that Il never meant TO Kill
him; | just wanted to scare him
he's got lots OF money and ]
wanted some OF it. He receiv-
ed his sentence in federal court
with an air Of braggadocio. He
boasted TO the court of previous
offenses. mainly charges of tam.
pering with automobiles. He
was TO be taken to the fedora
detention farm at Milan. Mich.
tonight to await transfer tc
Leavenworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
THE NECESSITY OF
MINING INDUSTRY

Here are two reasons why the
mining industry is essential TO
this country: First, in normal
times it is the greatest employer,
taxpayer and purchaser of com
modilies in several states, and
one OF the greatest in many
others; second, either in peace
or war, an adequate domestic
supply of base metals is vital to
the economic life Of any country.
1t will be remembered that wars
have been fought over metal
resources.
Efforts to bring back mining
are genuinely in the public in
terest. Once the industry is
well started on the road TO re-
covcry, IL will aid al business,
all individuals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
BUSINESS is GOOD!

The Tyler Hardware Com
pany reports the installation OF
ten Superfex Oil Burning Heat
ers in the county offices at Flor
enoe, Superior and Ray. Two
of the largest size Heat Direc-
tors are being installed in the
County hospital at Florence
Mr.. Tyler says. The fact
that these stoves burn without
fumes or SCOT, and operate with
the minimum of confusion makes
them especially suitable for hos
pitals as well as for home and
Office use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
SCHOOL ELECTION
SATURDAY, OCT.27

4 school election for the Cool
idge dirtrict viii be held at the
Grammar school in Coolidge
from 10 a. IN. until 6 p. m. TO
elect one member Of the school
board in place Of {. J. Preece.
whose term Of office expires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
deer SEASON NOW Open

The deer season opened last
Tuesday and a number of the
local hunters are in the noun
tians in quest of the fleetfooted
denizen. No reports from sue
cessful hunters have been re-
ceived so far.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
THE JUNIOR RODEO
AGREAT SUCCESS

llt Jun lbI iNthtO ht4h a.
Coolidge last Saturday after
noon, under the auspices Of the
Coolidge Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, was a great success and
was witnessed by a large crowd.
The dance in the evening at
the Legion hall was also well
patronized and pronounced by
all a most enjoyable affair.
Following are the winners ln
the different events:
Rodeo Queen
Mary Gardner. $500, Indian
Bracelet and $3.50 coupon
book on Isis Theatre.
Parade Prizes
+. NJ. Ward, ID. S. Davis and
c. J Moody, judges.
Best Float, $500. Mt. States
Telephone Co, they in turn do
mated il to the p. I. A.
S1.00 awarded to Camp Fire
Girls float by d. s. Davis.
Sl.0O awarded Kenilworth
School float by Foxworth-Gal-
braith Lumber Co.
$500 Best Cowboy, George
Knox.
$3.50 Best Cowgirl, Olive
Miller.
$3.50 Novelty Prize, lie Roy
Maben.
Roping Pony Race (l4-lS).
lst, Ralph Green.
2nd, Ned Griffin.
3rd, Billy Cochran.
Roping Pony Race Obj.
lst, Lindorfal Mafiscal.
2nd, Charles Whitlow Jr.
3rd, Edwin Miller
Calf Roping (l4-lS)
lst, Salvador Rico.
2nd Fernando Auvedo.
3rd, Athel Miller.
Calf Roping (9-l3).
lst, Paul Mauscal.
2nd, Chas. Whitlow Jr.
Team Tying
Florence VS.. Chandler.
lst, Florence, Charles Whitlov
Bill Dixon. Time 2l.7 sec.
Mule Riding.
lst, Bob Beason.
Calf Riding ll4-lS)
lst, Melvin Harris.
2nd, Pete Martinez.
3rd, Sunny Barnes.
Calf Riding 90 l3).
lst, Lindorfal Mauscal.
2nd, Paul Mauscal.
Girls Pony Race.
Free For All.
lst, Juanita Dove.
End, Olive Miller.
Ladies Race. Free for all
1st, Marion Green.
Pet Dog Race (9-l3)
lst, Ray Burne.
End, Richard Krause.
Horse Race, 2year-old.
lst, Marion Green.
End, Lloyd Murphy.
About $4,000 was realized
for the p. T. A. treasury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

School election will be held
the last Saturday in Oct. on the
27. Polls will be open from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
WONANHS CLUB
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
CONVENTION NEWS

The Fourteenth Annual Con-
vention. Southern District, Ari-
zona Federation of Woman's
CLUBS, met in Coolidge Oct l6-
IL. The morning Of the I6 WIS
given over to registration and
visiting. A buffet luncheon
was served by the hostess club
after which the meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Austin
McWhorter, district president.
Assisting Mrs. McWhorter W re:
Mrs. r, T. Prather, Coolidge
Club president, Mrs. w. G., Pew
chairman convention program,
Mrs. Geo. Scheerer, Ist Vice
Pres. Southern District The
Salute TO the flag led by Mrs.
k. G. Lewis, chairman Ameri-
can citizenship was appropri-
ately followed by a Patriotic
dance by Betty and Bobby
Preece. Greetings were extend
ed from the Coolidge p. T. A,
and the American Legion Aux
iliary, followed by an address of
welcome given by Mrs. VIM.
Jackson. The response was
given by Mrs. Cullen f. Arm
strong, 1st Vice Pres. Tucson
Jr. Woman's Club.
Mrs. McWhorter at this time
formally declared the session
open and the official program
was accepted. The following
district and state officers were
introduced and made reports:
lst Vice Pres, Mrs. G.. Scheerer
End Mrs. Otto Myrland
Recording Sec. Mrs. f. LAYERS
Treasurer, Mrs. G.. G.. Lewis
Auditor, Mrs. Amy Jones
Presi dent, Mrs. A. McWhorter
State Pres. Mrs. Chas Prather
lst Vice Mrs. G.. L. Bissinger
4 Chairman international Re-
lationals, Mrs. j. w. Smith
Interesting discussions were
given by Mrs. Otto Myrland,
Education chairman and Mrs.
IC A. Ar mbrlster, state chair
man of conservation.
Mrs. Katherine V. Mac Rae
of Coolidge, state chairman of
Indian Art and Crafts under
the Fine Arts Division, spoke
briefly concerning her plans for
the Indian village. Mrs. P. ]
Schiele gave two vocal solos,
"The Love Song" and "The
Weaver" then Mrs. Schiele and
Mrs. H. c.. Stefan sang the
familiar by the Waters of
Minnetonka."
Reports were heard from the
Casa Grande, Tucson and Cool
idge Clubs, after which the
session was adjourned.
At 4:30 a courtesy tea was
given by the Coolidge Juniors
at the home of Mrs. w. D.
Johnson in honor of the visiting
Junior Club delegates and state
and district officers.
The banquet was held in the
Club house at $50 p. m. the
table decorations and favors
were in keeping with the Indian
motif used throughout the con-
vention.
Miss Elizabeth Toohy of
Phoenix, accompanied by Ray
Marsh, sang several Indian
songs one "Hopi Lullaby" es-
pecially lovely. Two minute
reports were heard by the pres
idents of the following clubs:
Casa Grande, Eloy, Desert
Nogales, Tucson, Bisbee, Doug
las, Benson, Wilcox, Tombston,
and Coolidge. DR.. Homer LIE
Roy Shantz, talked in his usual
interesting and instructive
, manner, about his trip to Ger
/ ,,oaryr tbic ct1pounar MrS n q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
500 am. Communion Mass.
1000 am. High Mass and Sermon.
Sunday School
700 pm. Rosary and Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
Daily Mass is at 500 am.
Tuesday is the Feast of Saints
Phillip and James. Apostles; and
Thursday is the Feast of the Find
ing of the True Cross; both feasts
are days of special devotion.
Friday is the First Friday of the
Month. The usual devotions will
take place in honor of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus
May devotions will open on Tues
day Morning, the First of May and
will continue daily after Mass and
on Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 700 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27

pletely overhauled and given a new
stem, and new house, and will be
powered with a so hip. Superior
deisel engine. She will be let to
charter this summer, probably as a
cannery tender, Mr.. Anderson said.
Collette on Ways
The seineboat Collette, Captain
Clyde Sheldon, is undergoing extern
sive alterations on the Anderson
ways this week. She has been
heightened six feet six inches, and
provided with new keel and new
guards. She will take the water as
DIESEL boat, Captain Sheldon said.
With the aid of the lifting tackle of
Barnes piledriver, the DIESEL engine
now aboard the Eagle will be shift
ed to the Collette; the Eagle will
then be hauled up on the ways for
refitting, and a 20 hip. Standard
gas engine installed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27
CAPT. JINKS PASSES AWAY
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Captain links, well-known Chin
csc merchant of Wrangell, died on
April &c at Wrangell General Hos
lingering illness which confined
him to the hospital for the past five
weeks. s-
His Chinese name is not known.
He came from China in his early
youth, and worked for a time on
construction of one of the trans
continental railroads. About 1903
he came north with a crew of Chin
csc laborers to work in the Alaska
Packers cannery here.
Old-timers of Wrangell will recall
tong war that broke out among
the Chinese that year links man
aged to escape from the fracas with
few knife wounds, severed his con-
nections with the Celestials, and
settled down to chopping wood in
Wrangell Soon he accumulated
enough wealth to set himself up in
the mercantile business, and con-
tinued in it with varying measures
of success until this winter, when
he became i'll.
Captain links was we'll thought
of by nearly everyone. Like many
of his countrymen, he was generous
and charitable He never success
fully mastered the English language,
continued to scrawl oriental char
acters in his account books, and had
difficulty in making himself under
stood when he conversed. He always
celebrated Chinese holidays by the
setting off of fireworks and bestow-
ing gifts of fruit and lichi nuts on
his neighbors, and never failed in
faithfully carrying food on certain
days to the Chinese graves in Wran-
ell cemetery.
The funera! will be at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Interment will
be at the Redmen's cemetery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27
Local Items

Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Boardway
have moved from the Wrangell Ho-
tel into Ole Johnson's bungalow
property on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson came
over from Petersburg by plane Sat
urday afternoon 20 visit with Wran-
CELL relatives and friends and attend
the Elks Minstrels.
Miss Edna Mae Bidwell who last
week completed her second term of
teaching at Laketon, near Matanu-
ska, will return home next Tuesday
on the Alaska.
Mrs. L. T. Oneel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Bidwell, has
been their guest for the past two
weeks She has been most pleasantly
entertained at various homes of old
friends almost every day since her
arrival here. She plans to join Mr..
Oneel at juneau next week and
after short time there the two
will stop off for a week at Wrangell
on their way south and will also
spend a week at Ketchikan before
returning to their home in Seattle.
George Case returned home on the
Northwestern this morning from Sc
attic where he has spent the past
year and half. His mother stopped
off at Ketchikan to visit friends and
relatives and will be home on later
boat.
Miss Mary Richie who has been
the guest of her brother, John
passage south engaged on the Alas
ka, due in port here on April so.
Miss Richie is an art teacher in The
Dewitt Clinton high school of New
York City. She is on a siX-months'
leave of absence for travel and
study. She came to Wrangell from
a trip to Honolulu and before that
visited with a brother in Los An
geles.
Word was received this week by
Wrangell friends that DR.. o. H.
Whaley, former Wrangell dentist
who has been seriously ill in the
Ketchikan General Hospital. is now
definitely better, and is expected to
be able to be dismissed to his home
in two more weeks.
Miss Margaret Ottesen came home
Thursday night from ketchikar
where she is secretary for A. H.
zeigler, and stayed until Sunday
morning when she returned to Ket-
chikan by plane.
Herman Villarma, 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Villarma,
who has been i'll and crippled from
birth, died at his home on April IL
The funeral services were held from
the Catholic church, with Walter
Austin, Joe Frank, Jerry Desmond
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27

and Mr. Villarma acting as pail
bearers. Interment was outside the
Redmen's cemetery where two other
Villarma children are buried.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cunningham
moved this week into the home OF
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gunderson, who are
out at their fish traps at Johnson's
Cove. The Cunninghams plan to
leave Wrangell next month for an
extended trip in the States.
Mrs. Georgina Clark returned on
the Alaska Tuesday night to get her
curio shop ready for the summer
tourist trade. She spent the winter
most enjoyably at Lexington, Massa-
chusetts, the guest of her son, Henry
Clark, and family
A. w. H. Smith. general manager
of the Darlington Transportation
company, arrived here Monday ac-
companied by Mrs. Smith and her
mother, Mrs. M. f. Taylor. The
family will occupy the S Cunning
ham home during the coming six
months of the Stikine navigation
season.
Charles Darwell installed phone
number Is this week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardway on Church
street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27
BOAT SHOP NEWS

Ray Hammers trolling boat was
hauled up on the ways of the Han
son Brothers boat shop this week,
to receive an overhauIing The after
deck is to be raised, and the sheer
strake and guard to be replaced.
Jack McBride's cruiser, the Lady
Luck, which suffered damage last
fall while grounded on the Stikine
flats, will go on the ways next week
to have it's keel and strut straight
ened.
A crew of five men are at work
at the Anderson Boat shop, compile.
ing the alterations on the Mayis,
sixty-foot boat belonging to A. B..
Anderson. The Mavis is being com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27

Owing to the fact that several
Guild members are taking part in
the rehearsals for the Institute oper-
eta which will be given next week,
st. Philips Guild will hold the May
meeting on Wednesday evening, May
8, instead of on May as previously
announced, at the home of Miss Ma
ior, Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1920 am. Morning Worship:
Without and With the Power
of God"
~ noon Bible School: "Christ's
Standard of Greatness study
in Matthew 20.
pm. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting.
$50 pm. Evening Worship Christ
Our Lesson and Our Teacher"
Monday, rigrt after school, Chill
dren's Bible Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, Prayer
meeting in the church parlor.
YOU ARE INVITED TO THESE
GATHERINGS FOR PUBLIC W0R-
SHIP.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-04-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. H. P. Corser, Vicar
Due to the illness of Rev. Corser,
the only service will be Sunday
School at IL o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Former Sank Centre Boy
Died at Rapid City, S. D.
Was President of Railway Co.-Ag-
ed Salesman Killed at Elgin,
nl.-Well Known Here

Frank Clarity, who was raised to
manhood in this city, died at Rapid
City, S. D., Wednesday, December
9th, after an illness of several
months. He was Sc years old and
was president and general manager
of the Rapid City. Black Hills &
Western Railway.
Deceased began his career as, a
car checker with the Great North
ern railway in 1894, advancing to
general superintendent of the West
ern division. Later, he became as
sistant general manager of the
Denver & Rio Grande Western Ry.
Co., and during the post war years
Of 1918 to 1920, he was transporta-
ton assistant and assistant region
al director of the central western
region at Chicago.
From 1920 until he came to Rap
i'd City about three years ago, he
was vice president and general
manager of the Fort Worth &
Denver City railway and-t Wich-
tia Valley railway, with headquar-
tiers at Fort Worth.
Low requiem mass was said at
the Catholic cathedral, Rapid City,
Friday and the body was taken to
Superior. Wis, for burial.
Mr.. Clarity was raised by Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Murphy, who re-
sided in the White residence in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Little Sank Township
Lady Died January End
Funeral Services Were Held Friday
Afternoon, One O'clock. From
The Farm Home.

Mrs. Johanna Kluxdahl Bjerkan
was born in Stordalen, Norway, Oc-
tober 5, 1857, and passed away on
Tuesday morning, January End.
She lived with her parents, John
and Ingeborg Kluxdahy, in Norway,
until she reached the age of %
years, at which time she came to
the United States.
The deceased was united in mar
riage to Torger Bjerkan, of Little
Sank Township, Todd County, on
Thanksgiving Day, 1880.
Mrs. Bjerkan had enjoyed good
health up until a year ago, at which
time her health began to fail, and
death was caused by cancer.
The deceased had reached the age
of 76 years, 2 months and 81 days,
at the time of her death.
She leaves to mourn her depart
ure her beloved husband, 81 years
old, and the following children:
Mrs. VIM. Hipsher, of Minneapolis;
Theodore Bjerkan, of Osakis; Mrs.
Adolph Peterson, Eagle Bend; Mrs.
James Allison, Minneapolis; Edward
Bjerakn, Brumerton, Wash, and
Miss Gyda Bjerkan, of Osakis. Two
sons died in infancy. All of the
children with the exception Of Ed.
ward. were here at her bedside and
funeral. Edward paid a visit to
his aged parents in the late sum-
mer. Sixteen grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon from the family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

stores.
The provisions of the Beer. Law
and Ordinances remain just as
they were and licenses therefore are
subject to the same rules and reg
ulations as were originally estab-
lished for same.
off Sale" licenses issued by the
City will be subject to approval by
the State Liquor Control Commits
sioner and the licensee must furn-
1sh a bond of such amount as YOU
determine, with corporate surety,
for not less than $1,000 nor more
than $4,000. The license fee for
OF Sale shall be in such amount
as you determine, but not exceed
ing 500.
There is no limit on the number
of Off Sale licenses which yiu can
issue. but they can only be issued
to drug stores or exclusive liquor
stores.
Not to exceed five on sale licenses
can be issued by the City. No ap-
proval is required by the Commits
sioner. A bond of from $4,000 to
$4,000, as you determine, must be
furnished by the qicensee.
On Sale licenses can only be is
sued to hotels and-or exclusive
liquor stores. The law is conflict
ing as to whether On Sale and Off
Sale licenses can be issued for the
same place. In Section it is
stated that On Sale licenses may be
issued in Cities of the fourth class
for hotels, "and-or exclusive Ii
quor stores, which exclusive stores