Hickory
RECORD
- k. . 1
Vol 1. No. 5.
HICKORY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915.
Price Two Cents
SSIANS CHECK MARCH
OF
Fierce Drive in Mid-Poland Regarded as Spent
and Muscovites Assume Offensive at
Many Points London Critics Think
Kitchener Spoke Advisedly.
. '' I liy th Associated Prettit)
London, Sept. 1G. The Russian ar
mies are showing a disposition to re-a-;:iu:r9
the offensive at many points
on tluiVastern front.
TL are not only pressing their
altat ' i against the Austrians in Ga
licia, but are holding up the German
rush i& mid-Poland, also asserting the
offensive at many points here.
Midway between Dvinsk and Vilna,
where, the German cavalry has cut the
Petrograd railway, the Teutons are
still held up.
'Counting the capture of Austrians
irT Galicia, the Russians assert that
they have taken more prisoners than
"they have been losing. j
in England it is believed that Earl
Kitchener's assertion that the Ger
. mans had "shot their last bolt" was
not an incautious statement. It Is
said here that von Mackensen's drive
is losing vigor, and the Austrians ap
pear unable to regain the upper hand
in Galicia.
,The Balkan situation remains un
settled, and is affording worry for the
entente. "Bulgaria's aims," says the
Manchester Guardian, "form the sub
ject of increasing anxious thought by
thV entente powers."
The heavy guns continue their
bombardment along the western
front, and in the Vosges another bat
tle is in progress for possession of
Hartmans-Weilerkopf, which has
changed hands often during the few
past months. J
Acording to dispatches from IIol-;
land, the British warships have again j
attacked the German positions on the
Belgian coast. Air raids by Allied
airmen on towns now occupied by the
Germans and by Zeppelins on Eng- j
laud are of daily occurrence.
Tl'lE NAVAL ACADEMY
BE
i (By the Associated Press)
Washington, Sept. 16. President
Wilson drew on his years of exper
ience as the head of a great university
today in a conference with Secretary
ynw ami yunai r"cT . . ,
ly pointed head of the United States
, lias iii accademy at Annapolis. The
conference was over the trouble in
tho management disclosed at the re-
cent investigation, and was looking to
the 'reorganization, management and
discipline of the institution. Many
changes as the result of hazing, irreg-
ularities and other breaches of dis-
cipline are contemplated.
MAY EXPRESS VIEWS
i
; (Special to the Record)
Washington, Sept. 16. President
Wilson proposes to go to Princeton
September 28 to vote in the New Jer
sey primary elections. He may ex
presw his views at that time on the
question of woman suffrage.
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON
( By the Associated Press)
New York, Sept. 16. There was
heavy realizing and local selling for
ft reaction when the cotton market
opened today. The market opened at
ft decline of 11 to 13 points and soon
Bold a.s low as 14 points under last
night's close.
COTTON FUTURES
'.New York, Sept.
16. Cotton fu-
tures; Open
October 10.75
December 11.05
January 11.26
March 11.54
May 11.81
Close
10.71
11.06
11.21
11.49
11.78
NEW YORK STOCKS
a ( Hy the Associated Press)
I New Vork, Sept. 16. The early
'deal:; in stocks today were of the
superficial and professional charac
ter, war specialties again being the
specialties. Bethlehem Steel opened
a point, but declined five points to
342. Willis-Overland lost at '83
and Crucible Steel lost 1 at 92.
United States Steel opened at a gain
of half a point. at 73 and soon reach
ed 74. General Motors and United
States Alcohol fared better in that
WILL
REORGANIZED
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
they retained much of the initial gain,
'Among the railroads Reading, C. &
O., and B. & O. showed advances.
i
TEUTONIC INVADERS
NORTti
CAROLINA FOOD
?
Mr. II. E. C. Bryant, the Charlotte
Observer's Washington correspondent,
sends that paper the following:
The crop report for September 1,
this year, issued by the department
of agriculture today shows large in
creases in food crops for North Caro
lina over 1914.
rni. : : l i. f
ine lonowing increase over ibt
j tai uic oiiv vvii
Corn, 2.085,000 bushels; oats, 1,-
009,000; peaches, 92,000; potatoes, 1,
313,000; sweet potatoes, 53,000; rice,
K'ntoanc,CO' 19'374'000 PUnds; hay
E RUSSI
CALLED TO COLORS
(By the Associated Press)
Petrograd, Sept. 16. An imperial
nkasfi was issued todav calliner to the
colors the reserves of the imperial
guard. The ages at which the men
will be taken will be determined by
the war office.
NTEREST RATE
SHOWS INCREASE
MOR
ANS
NOW CAUSES
CONCERN
This was her dying request.
"The parrots were brought to her
(By the Associated Press) by her husband On one O? his VOy-
New York, Sept. 16. Members of ages from Curacoa. The couple had
the Anglo-French financial commis- no children and almost her chief in
sion and the American bankers who terest had been bringing up and car
ore endeavoring to arrange fo. a JXtIl.
credit of one billion dollars had come day that she was dying she made the
to an apparent deadlock today, the j request, saying that no one else would
chief obstacle being the question of ! care for them as she has.
rate terms. Some members of the j two birds were chloroformed
. . , , , , ,. by the S. P. C. A. in btapleton yes-
commission are reported to believe . terdav afternoon and last evening
that a five per cent rate is sufficient
American bankers are said to favor I
five and a half, while there is some
talk of six per cent.
One member of the commission is
reported to have said that the credit
should be sold at par or a shade un-
. . , a , , . ,
der, but some financiers doubt wheth-
er the American public would sub-
scribe to a five per cent loan without
conateral.
T ' , , . aiivm
It was expected that the differences
would be adjusted,
:
KINSTON'S INCUBATOR BABY
Little Kathleen Parrott Poplin, Kin-
ston's incubator baby, daughter of J. i
D. and Mrs. Poplin, celebrated her firt ;
anniversary recently. The first months !
of her life, at the beginning of which
she weighed less than three pounds,
K-.thleen spent in a glass box, getting
scientific food, perfect air and un-
changed temperature. Now she is a
whopper. She weighs around twenty
pounds, has six teeth, and crawls, fane
always was pretty.
SHOW DAY IN HICKORY
WILL DRAW A CROWD
Tomorrow is circus day. Old and
young will turn out in large numbers
from pu parts of the county to wit
ness the exhibition of the famous j day in the condition of Associate Jus
Gentrv Brothers Doc and Pony show. ; tice Lamar of the- United States su-
This is one of the best shows that
come to these parts and always draws
a crowd.
Von Tirpitz is taking a rest. Let it
vot be forgotten that the victims of
bis policy of frightfulness are taking
a rest still longer. New York Even
ing Telegram.
A proposed union of the M. P.
church and the United Brethren
churches has fallen through. The
death knell, it appears, was sounded
at a recent meeting of the bishops
of the United Bibthren church in
Indianapolis when they announced the
purpose of the board of bishops not
to submit the union proposition to
the membership of the church.
ANOTHER FRENCH LOAN
Paris, Sept. 16. Minister of Fi
nance Ribot announced that the gov
ernment soon would issue a large
loan.
Mr. T. G. Cook of Concord, state
vice-president of Patriotic Order Sons
of America, is in the city for the pur
pose of establishing" a camp of that
j order here.
Supplementary Note.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 15. Via Lon
don, Sept. 16. The ministers of the
Quadruple Entente today presented to
the Bulgarian government a supple-
, mentary note relative to Serbia's at
i titude toward the Macedonian claims
j of Bulgaria. The contents were kept
j strictly secret.
TROOPS
WATCH
MEXCANS
TODAY
(By the Associated Press)
Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 16. Mexi
can independence day downed along
the lower Texas border with more
than 4,000 United States troops ready
for hurry calls to any section where
demonstrations against American
citizens might develop. Everything
was reported as quiet, however.
Carranza gave assurances that no
violence would be done Americans on
the border. Two thousand Carranza
soldiers arrived at Matamoros yester
day, and the Laredo garrison, its
commander announced, would spend
the day patrolling the river.
There were fears of outbreaks of
animosities towards Americans along
the river. Much shooting and shout
ing prevailed along the Mexican side,
but nQ disorder3 were reported. Mex
ican soldiers wer)3 concentrated at
Matamoros for a parade, and bands
attracted large crowds, but practically
no Americans crossed over the river.
BERNSTORFF THINKS
TROUBLE NEARLY OVER
New York, Sept. 16. Settlement of
the difficulties between the United
States and Germany within a fort
night was predicted by Count Berns
torff, the German ambassador, here
shortly after his return from Wash
ington. Questioned by a newspaper
man, Count Bernstorff said:
"Ordinarily, I give only prepared
interviews over my signature. I shall
mak: :an exception. You may say for
me that I am sure that within a fort
night all supposed difficulties between
the United States and Germany will
have been settled and permanently
settled, and the nations will be more
friendly than they ever have been."
TWO PARROTS IN COFFIN
Pets Killed to Be Buried With Their
Mistress.
The New York Sun says:
"When the body of Mrs. Anna O.
Furst of 501 Frelinghuysen road,
New Brighton, Staten Island, wife of
Capt. Thomas T. Furst of the Red B
Line, is interred in the Moravian
Cemetery two parrots which had been
her sole companions during the ab
sence of her husband for 10 years 1
will be lowered in the coffin with it.
when the funeral services were held
at the Furst home were laid in the
coffin. Mrs. Furst was 60 years old."
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 16. American
marines have been despatched to the
west coast of Hai to quell an up
rising there, Admiral Caperton re-
ported today.
HICKORY MASONS MEET
Hickory Lodge, No. 343, A. F. and
A. M., last night conferred the third
degree on Mr. J. S. Shuford, quite an
interesting meeting being held. Mr.
p. A. Henderson conferred the work
and a delegation of Newton Masons
was present. A social session follow-
ed the work. Last week the third
degree was conferred on Mr. L. F.
Abernethy. The Hickory lodge Is u
live organization and is growing.
Justice Lamar Remains III.
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
Sett. 16. No chanee was noted to-
preme court, who has been slightly
ill here for the past several days.
Compulsory School Law.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 16. Gov
ernor Henderson today signed the
compulsory education bill, under
which every child between eight and
fifteen years old must attend school
80 days each year.
COMPARATIVE WEATHER "
1915 1914
Maximum 88 77
Minimum 67 49
Mean 77 63
ANOTHER
CELEBRATION
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LADY HELD
AND M0NEV GERMANY AT - CON
STQLhN PARTING
Munroe Coffee, the negro arrested
last night on the charge of snatching
the purse from a young white lady,
confessed in recorder's court this af
ternoon and was bound over to tha
next term of Catawba superior court.
He was unable to raise $500 and was
sent to jail. Coffee said hish ome was
near Lenoir and ; that he attempted
the robbery because of hunger. The
charge against him is highway rob
bery. Some fancy work belonging to
the young lady was found in his pos
session, but none of the other articles
were recovered.
Munroe Coffey, a negro, was ex
pected to face trial in Recorder Camp
bell's court this . afternoon on the
charge of snatching a purso from
Miss Birdie Yount, stenographer for
the Shuford Hardware Company. Miss
Yount was held up while walking in
the path through the woods to the
rear of the Richard Baker Hospital
yesterday evening at 7 o'clock, the
neero placing his hand in an inside
pocket and demanding that the young
lady drop the purse on penalty of her
life. She was on her way home.
Miss Yount promptly dropped the
purse and fled to Mr. Bill Miller's
home, where she telephoned to the
police department. Chief Lentz, Ser
geant Sigmon,Mr. Wilburn Lafon
and . Mr. Will Seaboch set off in pur
suit in Mr. Long Holler's automobile
and in twenty minutes had captured
the negro. He had in his pockets the
exact change described by Miss Yount
$2.38 in all.
In the purse also were Miss Yount's
keys and a gold watch, and these are
missing. It is assumed that Coffey,
when he learned that the officers were
on his trail, threw them away. The
officers carried him out to the scene
of the hold-up today in an effort to
find the articles.
Officers believe that they have a
plain case of highway robbery against
Coffey, and they think there is no
doubt that he is the man wanted.
(By the Associated Press)
Petrograd, via London, Sept. 16;-
Premier Goremykin has been author
ized to prorogue the Russian duma.
Public feeling is stirred deeply by the
announcement and meetings areW
scheduled for Moscow and other cities
(By the Associated Press)
London, Sept. 16. The Reuters'
Petrograd correspondent telegraphs
that the Russian duma will be pro
rogued today until the middle of No
vember. An imperial decree to this
effect was issued and communicated
last night to the premier and presi
dent of the duma.
Precautions are being taken in Mos
cow and other cities to forestall popu
lar demonstrations.
Since the formation early this
month of liberals and progressives,
the new majority put forward a pro
gram of important reforms and it
was reported the premier might re
sign. He went to the field headquar
ters of Emperor Nicholas and was
informed that the measures under
consideration were untimely.
BOOSTERS COMING LATER
The Charlotte boosters, due here
this morning, did not arrive, Secre
tary Joy receiving word that the trip
had been postponed until a later day.
Hickory was ready to welcome the
visitors.
Mother "Always think twice be
fore you speak." Tommy "Gee, ma,
if you do that yourself you must do
some swift thinking when you get
goin' for pa." Boston Transcript.
"Now, Tommy," said the teacher,
"you may give an example of a coin
cidence." "Why, er " said Tommy,
with some hesitation, "why me fad
der and mudder was both married on
des ame day." Chicago News.
Member General Board.
Washington, Sept. 16. Captain L.
H. Chandler today was detached from
the naval academy at Annapolis to
becom a member of the general board
of then avy.
name on your subscription list for
a period of I
to cover same.
Yours truly,
PROROGUED
TODAY
OP ROUMANIA AND BRITISH PRIZE COURT
(By the Associated Press,
London, Sept. 16. A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that German newspa
pers were permitted yesterday to pub
lish sensational telegrams saying that
Roumania's participation in the war
was expected at any time.
The massing of troops on the Rou
manian frontier already has taken
place, and reservists have been ord
ered home. Roumania's steadfast re-
al to permit the transportation
thr'Mgh her territory by Germany of
military supplies for Turkev is sun-
posed to have aroused the animosity i
of the central powers. !
N-vs from Rome says that a new j
Balkan league has been formed con- i
sisting of Roumania, Servia and !
Greece. Bulgaria is not included be
cause of her relations with Turkey, ;
uy wmcn sne will secure territory.
Montenegro probably is in accord with
the three other Balkan powers, in
asmuch as she is on the side of the
entente in the war.
TEN TENTS FOR FAIR
Durham County Event Begins Next
Tuesday Morning.
Durham, Sept. 16. Secretary C. A.
Gribble has received the 10 tents
which will be used as an adjunct to
the buildings at the park for the Dur
ham County Fair, which opens next
Tuesday morning with T. W. Bickett
as speaker. Mr. Gribble and other
fair officials believe that there will
bel arger and better exhibits for this
fair than were put on last year. The
fair has been more widely advertised
than in former years. Several men
have been working over the adjacent
counties and all of these workers re
port that the farmers are taking
much interest in the event.
CLEVELAND'S TOWN "DRY."
o
Resolution New Way to Put End to
Saloons in Jersey. ;
A Caldwell, N. J., dispatch says:
The council and voters of Caldwell
tonight passed a resolution to make
Caldwell "dry." The deliberations of
the council, began a week ago were
brought to a close tonight by 50
members of the W. C. T. U. Headed
by Fillmore Condit, president of the
Pacific Ofr Company, they"called up
on the councilmen and presented a
petition expressing the wishes of 420
of the 737 voters of this place.
If the court of common pleas, which
has the licensing power, approves the
resolution 1 Caldwell will have what it
believes is practically local option. In
cidentally, it is said, the "lid" will
close Caldwell House, one of the old
est hotels in the state, which has en
tertained with its bar since 1732. No
criticism of the hotel is made. It
was said tonight that the rum and ap
plejack tippling once indulged in at
church meetings was stopped in 1830
by a temperance society founded by
the father of Grover Cleveland.
r
10n 5UDIVIMKMML
IS REPORTED AS SUNK
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 16. The admiralty
announced today that the British sub
marine E probably has been sunk in
the Dardanelles.
CHARLES T. COLYER DEAD
. i
Asheville, Sept. 16. Charles T. J
Colyer, landscape and building archi-
tect, designer of the State Hospital j
for the Insane at Morganton and a j
number of state institutions of other j
states, died at his home at this city ;
following an extended illness. Mr. j
Colyer was 82 years of age and had j
been a resident of Asheville for the :
past several years, coming to this i
city when he retired irom business a
few years ago. He is survived by a
wife, four sons and three daughters.
The funeral was conducted today by
Rev. Wyatt Brown, rector Trinity
Episcopal church, and Rev. Charles
Mercer Hall, rector of Saint Mary's
Episcopal parish.
SOME FINE PEARS
Mr. Craig Shuford, although busy
in his new-mown hay, made a hurried
trip to Hickory today and while here
left the Record force nine of the finest
pears ever grown. They were of the
magnolia variety and were as sweet
and juicy as any to be found, despite
their large size.
CARR-MATHESON
Troutman, Sept. 16. Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 Miss Jessie Lillian
Matheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar A. Matheson of this place, and
Mr. Broadhurst Carr of Mooresville
were married, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. T. P. Weston of
Mooresville. A few intimate friends
of the bride and the groom's best
man were the only attendants. A
short time after the ceremony they
motored to Mooresville where shortly
they will begin housekeeping. Mrs.
Carr was for two years assistant
postmaster here and has many
friends. Mr. Carr is a young artisan
of many sterling qualities.
MECKLENBURG INCREASED
Raleigh, Sept. 16. The state tax
commission has issued orders in
creasing the tax assessment in Meck
lenburg county 15 per . cent, Wake
county 5 per cent and Pender county
10 per cent. Consideration of these
counties was delayed. The first order
increased the assessments in 78 coun
ties, among them being Catawba,
which was increased 15 per cent.
nniTioii
Condemns Several Million Dollars Worth of
American Meat Products Consigned to
Copenhagen, but Probably In
tended for Germany.
ASHEVILLE AND ROCKY
MOUNT START SERIES
(Ey the Associated Press)
Rocky Mount, N. C, Sept. 16.
Ideal weather conditions favored the
opening game between Rocky Mount,
winner of the Virginia League pen
nant, and Asheville, winner of the
Carolina League pennant, this after
noon. Three games will be played
here and three at Asheville; the sev
enth game, if that many be necessary,
will be played on neutral grounds.
L
(By the Associated Press)
Berlin, via London, Sept. 16. Fur
ther gains in the vicinity of Prinsk,
100 miles from Brest-Litovsk, were
announced at German war headquar
ters today. The battle for the pos
session of the Riga is resulting in
further German successes.
(By Associated Press.)
Petrograd, Sept. 16. Alhtough Vil
na and Dvinsk are being flanked by
the Germans, the Russians still are
holding out, according to a war of
fice statement, and there is no 'im
mediate need of abandoning those
points. Neither point has any star
tegic value, it is said.
Russian successes in Galicia are
causing elation in army circles, but
it is pointed out that these will not
betray the army into pushing into the
Teutonic lines. In support of this
claim, is cited the Russian action in j
raiding a position and capturing 1,- ;
500 prisoners, when the Russians vol- j
untarily returned. j
In the southeast the Russians are 1
guaranteed against a turning move-1
ment by Roumania and the Prepet j
river. i
DR. HALL LECTURES
Speaks to Pupils of North School This
Morning.
Dr. Hall of New York gave an in
teresting and instructive lecture ai
the North graded school building this
morning, the main point and moral
being that of character and actions.
He said "let your life be one of sun
shine and happiness to others." A
beautiful example of this was given
and this is a good rule for daily life
take j from joyous, e from energy, S
from Savior, the One on High; u
from useful, s from save, "save your
money," he said. "The whole of the
initial letters spells a beautiful name,
a greater name than any general or
statesman it is Jesus." He talked
especially to the small boys and gins,
appealing to them to follow Jesus ana
scatter sunshine in their homes. He
said there're different kinds of 'tators"
in life, the spectator, the one thai
looks on; the imitator, the one that
imitates, the distator, the one that is
always distating, and last but not
least the "tater" slips, the little taters
just ready for setting out in life.
He named the teachers as an im
portant part of every child's life. He
made an appeal to every child to save
money. "I knew a boy," he said, "wnv,
every time he got a nickel went to
the drug store and said 'Give me a
package of cig cig cig aw coffen
tacks, that's it'."
The lecture was amusing, but, be
hind it all was a certain amount of
seriousness.
Dr. Hall will give a lecture at Clare
mont College tonight.
AT KING'S MOUNTAIN
Ex-Governor Folk Scheduled For An
Address There.
t ic mnrlp from WaiVi-
ington that ex-Governor J. W. Folk
of Missouri will attend the annual
celebration at King's Mountain battle
ground and will deliver an address.
Governor Folk is special attorney for
the interstate commerce commission
and for a time was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for pres
ident, giving way to Champ Clark.
It is announced that Secretary Wm.
J. McAdoo has indicated his willing
ness to attend Founders' Day cele
bration at the State Normal.
GERMANS
CLAIMING
ADD NA
SUCCESSES
HAVE NO FEAR
OF GERMAN
ATTACKS-
FISCATES GOODS
(By the Associated Press)
London, Sept. 16. A British prize
court has condemned the greater part
of the American products forming
the cargoes of four steamships. The
products, valued at several million
dollars, are declared forfeited to the
crown.
All the goods, consisting of Ameri
can meat products, were confiscated
except a small portion which were re
leased to claimants.
The case has been pending sever
al months and the hearings closed
last month. The decision was rend
ered today.
In a lengthy opinion it was said
that the ships were carrying in the
direction of Copenhagen more than
thirteen times the goods which un
der normal conditions are taken to
that port. That fact gave practical
and overwhelming assurance that
they were destined for Germany, al
though there was no indication in the
manifests that they were intended for
that country.
COMPLETE LOSS
(P.y the Associated Press)
Chicago, Sept. 16.- The meat car
goes confiscated by the British govern
ment will be a complete loss for the
packers, according to the president of
Morris & Company, as- no advances
were made on the goods.
REFUSES TO GRANT PARDON
Raleigh, Sept. 16. Person county
citizi:- to the number of 100 vainly
pleaded with Governor Craig yester
day for the pardon of Dan H. An
drews, a wealthy Person county citi
7.en, undrr sentence of six months for
transporting liquor in an automobile.
Andrews contended that he hauled the
stuff for a man named Williams,
whose utomobile had broken down,
and that it was an act of the road.
BIG ATLANfIC FLEET
TO VISIT CHARLESTON
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Seut. 16. A large rep
resentation of the Atlantic fleet will
be in Charleston harbor when the
Southern Commercial Congress meets
there December 13, 14 and 15. This
assurance was given by Secretary
Daniels today to Senator Smith of
South Carolina, Senator Fletcher of
Florida and Mayor Grace of Chartes
ton. Members of the congress will be en
tertained aboard the warships De
cember 14 and taken around the har
bor. The public will be admitted
aboard the vessels December 15.
STILL SEARCHING FOR
T
Hickory police still are searching
Ralph Brown, who is wanted at Foi-
' est City in connection with the mur
der of Dave Wilson at that place.
The Forest City authorities telegraph-
ed that Brown was seen to get off. a
train at Hickory, but Chief Lentz,
who knows the man, said today thai,
he had been unable to find any trace
of him. Ben Hensley is also wanted
, for his alleged part in the murder.
FORTNI
(By the Associated Press)
Warren, R. I., Sept. 16. A contin
uance of two weeks was announced
when Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, accused
of inciting the murder of her husband,
Dr. C. F. Mohr, and Geo. W. Healis,
I C. Victor Brown and Henry Spelman,
; negroes, charged with the crime, were
! called in the district court today,
i The prosecuting attorney said that
! Miss Emilv G. Bercrer. Dr. Mohr's
secretary, was unable to be presert..
She is recovering in a Providence hos
pital from wounds inflicted at tne
! time Dr. Mohr was killed. She is
I the state's most important witness.
! CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN SPECIAL SESSION
City council meets in special session
tonight to consider the revised ordi
nances drawn up by City Attorney
Bagby. In many cases these have
j been condensed and simplified. An
other ordinance that may be revised
! is the Sunday closing law, although
j there is some likelihood that council
! will refer the question to the people,
j There will be special meetings until
I the revised ordinances "are considered,
WO FOREST
CITY MEN
WARRE
N MURDER CASE
POSTPONED
GHT