davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
DIED.

HAWRINS.-0n the 18th Inst, Rebecca,
wife of John w. Hawkins aged 20 years.
Services ut her late residence on Thurs
day. June 18th. at n.3O y. III. iuterment
private.
C0UClLL.-At the residence of f. II.
kewlln, No. S0 South jackson street, on
June 3, 1891, James Coucili, aged g3
years.
Friends and relatives and Lenapo Tribe,
No. =, lump. y. X. NJ, are respectfully i'm
vitcd TO attend the funeral, on Tuesday
afternoon, ut 2 o'clock. services to lie
held in bethany Baptist Church. cor. Elm
and Jackson streets. interment In Mt.
Salem cemetery.
HiTCHIE.-On tie evening of the 18th
last. Jennie G., daughter of Elizabeth
s.. and the late John Ritchie. aged 20
years.
Funeral from her late residence, Frank
lin street near Maryland avenue, on Tues
day afternoon, the 10th inst. meet at the
house at2 o'clock. Interment ut Lower
BradYwine Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
A License ApplIcnnt rined.

William b. Hickman, the former ten
der OF the Third street bridge, and
who was an applicant at the session Of
court just closed for license to sell
liquor at Tenth and Lombard streets,
and was turned down, was charged be-
fore Judge Ball this morning with dis.
orderly conduct and using profane
and abusive language to John N Tur.
her last Thursday evening. 1t was
shown that whilo tine complainant was
sitting In front of his door, the de-
fendant came over and abused him,
because he had opposed his license.
Hickman pleaded guilty TO the charge,
and was fined 50 and costs amounting
altogether to over 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Some More whippines,

Andrew Reed, whose corporal pun-
nishment was apportloned In INSTALL
ments, received live more lashes in the
jail yard. at New Castle, last Saturday,
and George Brown, alias George
Barr" was given three. Next Satur-
day he will receive five lashns more,
which will complete his punishment,
The whippings were witnessed by only
six persons, five of whom were boys,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Lecture by DIR. wclch.

DR.. j. B. Welch, of this city, deliver
ed lecture in the Bibles, and their re-
lation to God, before large audience,
in the hall of the Keystone Literary
Association, Fourth and Spring Garden
Philadelphia, on Sunday after
noon. On Sunday, the 2Sth inst. the
doctor will .ecturo in the above hall
on Man, the Creature OF Circumsian-
caS,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Cal,l,a Inst.

A cabba disappeared from the mar
ket dearboru of james NJ Grose, on
last, while standing In the
King street market, between Eighth
and Ninth streets. Mr.. G. would like
to seclre some of the papers IL con-
tained, and as they are of no use 10
any other person IL is hoped that they
may be sent to the REPUBLICAN, Office,
Third and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Summer Shawls--Is your
destination sea shore, coun--
try, mountains, yachting
have you a porch or even a
front door-step9 Do you
stroll or ride in the moon
light ANY of these condi-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

tions require q shoulder Gov
ering. Our imported en-
broidered shawlettes are all
handmade in the French
nunneries. They are of ele,
CANT qualities and exquisite
designs, and at very much
lower prices than we ever
sold them. Our assortment
is large and sure to please
you.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
False Economy

Is praotlcod by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheap
er than standard goods Surely infants
are entitled to the best food obtainable.
1t is fact that the Gail Borden La
gle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best
Infant food. Your grocer and druggist
Keen 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Trina nnmn The Rnv.

On Sunday, June II, 1891, tho steam
er Christina will begin regular trips
to Woodland Beach and Bombay Hook.
Fare for the round trip, SO cents, Boat
leaves King street wharf at $50 q. m.
of all kinds served on
the boat. Atlantic City trips will pro-
bably begin Sunday, June 81, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Strike Mt the Match w,r,,s.

The hands at the match works have
for some time been complaining OF the
sInnll wages paid, which since the
works passed into the hands OF acom-
pany, have been reduced several times.
Last Saturday a notice was posted in
-he works, announcing thatg still furth-
n reduction OF about per cont would
DO made, when about lU0 gIll5 and q
Of men and boys quit work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Before The Judge.

Al this mornings session of Munich
pal Court Robert Burns was adjudEed
guilty OF drunkenness, and sentenced
to pay n fine of So and costs.
Morris Walton, colored, and Owen
Barrett, were also charged with being
drunk, and sentenced to pay fine OF
81 and costs or be imprisoned at hard
labor for 20 days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Trtps Down the Lay.

!, On Sunday, June IA, 1891, tho steam.
fer Christina will begin regular trips to
Woodland Beach and Bombay Hook.
Fare for the round trip, so cents. Boat
&eaves King street wharf at 8 50 a. m.
Refreshments OF all kinds served on
no boat. Atlantic City trips will pro-
pably begin Sunday. June 81, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Trips Down the hay.

On Sunday, June IA, 1891, the steam
er Christina will begin regular trips TO
Woodland Beach and Bombay Hook.
Fare for the round trip, SO cents. Boat
leaves King street wharf at $50 a. IN.
Refreshments of all kinds served on
the boat. Atlantic City trips will prob
ably begin Sunday, June 81, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
DON'T be Hnmhncrei.

You will find several favored adver-
tisements from itinerant spectacle
peddlers who claim to be great oeulists
and specialists on the eye. They are
nothing but spectacle sellers. Good
oculisis can get plenty to do without
travelling around.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Young Mems Rally.

Epworth NJ. L. Church last evening
held u young mems rally, In which
Messrs. Samuel Mcdonald, Alfred
Paradee and John White, Jr., delivered
the young men of the neighborhood
md draw them into the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Outing Flannels - Sixty
pieces in the newest French
effects and fine challie de-
signs, the most perfect styles
in outings we ever had.
You should see this line at
12lc. per yard.
Fine Scotch Cheviots for
shirt waists, shirtings and
suitings-cool, stylish and
effective things = and ex.
tremely desirable in wash
fabrics for summer wear,
they are i'll neat stripes and
plaids and without doubt the
finest assortment we ever
presented.
The line comprises fifty
styles and the price has al
ways been 25 to ID cents per
yard. The balance of an I'M
portation lot became ours for
quick money, and we shall
offer this lot at the remarka-
bly, low price of 16 cents
per yard.
We also have a line of do
mestic cheviots which are
reduced to 10 cents pei
yard.
We have ten pieces of grey
and white and black, plaid
and stripe skirting, which We
cut into a skirt q yards by
40 inches deep. We sell il
to you, just enough for one
skirt, for 30 cents, which i;
33 cents less than the re
gular price. Think OF g
skirt for 30 cents.
We have about 80 blacl
Jerseys, plain and trimmed
running in price from $1.2t
to 50. They are all low
shoulders and mostly il
sizes 32 and "a, with some
few large sizes. This lot i,
reduced to 75c. for each gar
ment.
| We have about 8 dozer
white dressing sacques, al
with low shoulders and tuck
ed and trimmed with ruf
fles. Those at 99c. are re
duced to SOC; those at $1.2!
and $3.50 are reduced to Il
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
SILK NETS gss uvEsssEssgs

White silk lace, all pure
silk, 45 inches wide, we sold
for 50 per yard, is reduced to
rs cents per yard. Two
pieces white silk net, 45
inches wide, was 81 per
yard, is reduced to 50c. per
yard.
Black Silk Nets, 45 inches
wide, which sold for 75c.,
$1,25, 50 and So per yard,
are reduced 1-3 in price.
Black Silk Laces, a superb
line in beautiful patterns, all
widths, from 15c. to So pei
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Shnt In ii,e Hand

Clarence Jefferson, who resides on
DUPONT street, received a severe wound
in one of his hands by the accidental
discharge OF revolver which he was
handling on Sunday afternoon,
Dr. Il. T.. Howard was eallod In, ex-
tracted the ball, and dressed the
wound
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

The Rev. b. L. Ruley will leave this
city tomorrow at 1910 p. m. by tina
B. Il o. Il. H., for Merlden, Miss, to
attend the Annual Conference OF tho
Union American Church that meets
in that town Saturday morning, the
goth of June. He will be away about
two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Miles Nerve and LIVER pIll.

Act on new princlple-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. new discovery. DT. Miles Pills
speedily cure biliOusness. bad taste, torpid
liver, piles, constipation. Une luaied Tor
men, women, children. Snlaiiest, mild
est, surest 30 doses 25 cents Samples
free ut q. JAMES nEIT.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Ho, For the colored Fair.

The Wilmington Transfer Company
will run hacks into the lair grounds
near the grand stand, starting from
Front and French and Fourth and
French about every half hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Case Dtsn,i,seh.

The case Of Frank Shilling, charged
Flth committing an assault and bat
NY on his elstef-ip-law, was called be-
fore Judge Ball this morning, when on
Experimentation OF City Solicitor Ly.
EpAp 1t was dismissed on payment Of
s5osts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Some twenty boxes of coffee mills
fell from the delivery wagon of Kent
Il Co., at the corner Of Third and King
streets, at 10.45 O'Clock this forenoon,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Nnsnl Cn.nrri,.

This powerful scrofulous disease of
the head and nose is successfully treat
ed In every case both grown people and
children, by Dr. Simm5, 4th and King,
and 422 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

We have only about 25
doz. Swiss Lisle ribbed vests
for ladies, which are .12ic.
each, in creams and white.
Forty to fifty pieces of
dress and apron Ginghams,
which we have been selling
all season for 64c. and Sc.
per yard. There's too many
here and the whole lot is re-
duced to Sc. per yard.
We have received q second
lot of very choice styles
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
likely to be the last this sea.
son, and which we shall
sell for 12ac. per yard.
The finest Scotch Dress
Glnghams we have had this
season are those elegant
small embroidered figures,
hand cut stuffs at 40c. pei
yard. We advertised them
a week ago at 29c. per yard,
and out of the lot of nearly
5000 yards only about Ia
remain. Your chance or
these elegant ginghams will
soon be Of the past.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

The Diamond State machinists and
the Diamond State laborers played a
game OF base ball near Third street
bridge, on Saturday when the former
beat the latter 81 to z.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
The Inst InspectIon.

Chief OF Police Swiggett held the
last monthly inspection of the present
police force at the headquarters last
evening. As usual the men presented
a creditable appearance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Remember Thursday, June 18th,
Epworth Excursion goes to Chestnut
Grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Boots and shoes.

D. McCusker, No. 218 West Second
street, has a large stock of boots and
shoes, at reduced prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Remember Thursday, June 18th, Ep-
worth Excursion goes TO Chestnut
Grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Banners to fly at Kingswood NJ. z.
Church tomorrow afternoon. All are
Invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Five Brothers Plug Chewing Tobacco
Is n speciality. 1t has no equal. 1t
gives the largest piece for the money
quality considered. Ask for it. II is
for sale by your dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

You will miss some fun il you don't
go ON Epworth excursion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Arc you going ON Epworth excursion
next Thursday Good music.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

w ANTED-A GOOD FARM HAND TO
w assis in harvesting and other work
4 good place for u good man. Apply at
this office. jeib-4tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Delaware cIty-M. W. Hebshman. ".
! Wilmington H. K. Watson. sos Mar
ket street.
Total granted. isa.
REFUSED.
Thomas ]. Fitzsimmons, 7os Lancas-
ter avenue. Is
Franz Glngelbach, northeast corner
OF Fifth and Scott.
PPtriok 7. o'Harra, els West SEQ
William B. Hickman, 1901 Lombard.
Andrew p. Lohner, northeast corner
of Taylor and Locust.
Daniel Mccormick a Bro, northwest
corner OF Water and Market.
George Sharp, 500 Pine.
jeremiah O'Sullivan, 1913 East Elev-
enth.
Joseph X. vickers, 102 East Front.
Alexander Wilmington, 1716 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Marshallton-G. NJ. Bennett.
Port Penn-Elam Page.
Stanton-Edwln II. Banks.
Total refused. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Don't forget the date. Juno 18th, Ep-
worth excursion 70 Chestnut Grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

U,oR RENT--Two PLEASANT ROOMS
II to family without children at 81 o
Madison street. jcl5-2ta
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

IyTANTf Disk MEN OF GOOD AD-
w dress. and four Indies for easy
MuLQUEEN, SIS Market street, after !
a. IN. jCl5-ltt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
THIRD EDITION.
The Usual Apathy.

Failed to Draw Out Any Consider |
able Number Of Votes.
Tho usual apathy was manifested |
last Saturday at the election for mem
hers pfthe Board of Education. There
were but $50 votes cast, showing that
not one in ten OF those who voted on
the previous Saturday went to the polls
Twenty women, property holders,
voted, their vote being from the fol
lowing wards: Fourth, 8; Fifth, s.;
Seventh, o. Eleventh, o.
The vote In detail was as follows:
FIRST WARD.
conn rye, ....................5l 81
No opposition.
SECOND WARD.
Bernard Donohoe. ...............4S 4S
Henry 1. Alexander. r.................3S
Donohoe's maj. ....................5 IS
THIRD WARD.
-: n. Soyic, ...........-..'..... ....oo
No opposition.
FOURTH WARD.
Norman W. Bottger er..............6 SO
William Turner. ....................O 80
Bottger's maj. ........,.."..........2
FIFTH WARD.
B. Redmond Smith. h..................10 .102
No opposition.
SIXTH WARD.
Eamuel +. Belts. s....,......,........43 As
~ No opposition.
SEVENTH WARD.
Charles Baird. ST
No opposition.
EIGHTH WARD.
James II. Morgan a years.. 49,. SO
Howard Stats e years). .56
George Hepbron n.....................1 l
haJ. J...................... %
NINTH WARD.
Evan g. Shortlidge. ge.............85 .85
No opposition.
TENTH WARD.
Thomas F. O'Donnen. en..............S1 81
No opposition.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Patrick Mngarity. Observation-Disclosures 5S
9oeian V. Lawrence. Al
Hagarlty's maj i,....................1 II
TWELFTH WARD.
xoseph Pyle "A years.. )............ .l2
Arthur Biilely e years.. Il
No opposition
The board politically stands IA Re.
publicans aud 10 Democrats, aud II Is
probable that Charles Baird, who for
many years has proved q most accept,
Abie and Impartial president, will he
= Ee-elected aud that L. B. Jones will be
Helected secretary and treasurer.
The following arc the members OF
the new board, the iirst named being
those elected on saturday:
First ward-John Pyle, Jesse X. Bay
liza
Second Bernard Donuhoe, Daniel
Ross.
Third ID. II. Coyle. Z. G. West.
FuUrth-Norman W. Bottger, John
r. Hartman.
Hfth-S. redmond Smith, John H.
U9nby.
Sixth Samuel +. Belts, Samuel IL,
4 Eaynard
Seventh Charles Baird, DR.. John
Palmer.
Eighth DIR, James II. Morgan and
Howard StaatS "..
Nirth-Dr Z. G. shortlldge, David
b Smith.
Tenth Thomas f. oDonnell, Dr.
tohn O. Failry.
Rleventh-Parrlck Magarity, Samuel
4 II. Trump
Twelfth Pyle ara Arther W
Briefly.
IA is said that William Turner of The
Fourth wal Il will contest the election
u Norman W. Bottgcr. on tho grount
fhnf the election was not held accord
ing 10 law.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

w ANTED.-A WHITE GIRL TO LIVE
w with small family. no washing,
Apply at drug store, Tenth and Poplar
streets. jl5-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

In Zephyr Shawls we have
the best we ever saw for
$3.50 and $2.75 = black,
pink, blue and cream. .
In Fancy Summer Shawls
of a very taking shell pat
tern we have cream, pink,
blue, garnet and black, in two
sizes, $1.25 and 50.
In Ice Wool Shawls, which
are fascinating in appearance
and delightful to the touch,
we have the most delicately
beautiful patterns in black
and cream. The most intri-
cately woven cobweb is no
more effective than these,
and how any one pair of
hands can perform such work
is amazing. Yet such is the
case, and it only takes three
days to knit one. No lady
that looks at them would like
to undertake it in less than
three months. Coming from
abroad, they are remarkably
cheap.
$500
S275
$500
$3.50
...---. ...... ~. S40O
according to design.
In Zephyr and Silk Shawls
we have the combinations of
delicate pinks, gold, black
and white-$4.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

w ANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN.
Wv erai housework. Apply s. T.. cor.
Seventh and Madison street. j. II. P0H-
TER jl5-itt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

LloR SALE OR RRNT-HOusE NO OeO
II W. Ninth street; In 1rst.cla order.
VIII be sold a. bargain. THOMAS
DAVIDSON, Fifth and King or sos
Adams. tel5-l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

In Cashmere Shawls we
have a splendid line in
creams, pink, blue, black and
cardinal in all-wools, of fine
qualities. ....
el75
&275
e400
$500
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

T ,0>T.-A CABBA WAS LOST FROM A
II market dearborn in King street above
Sth on Saturday. The finder will receive
the thanks OF the owner by leaving 1t
at the REPUBLICAN Office. jr5-ltt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

Y oST.-IN GOING FROM NINTH AND
IL Pine TO Ninth and Lombard chased
band ring. The find r will be rewarded
on leaving Il with Mrs. J. T. MORGAN.
N w. cor. Ninth and Pine streets. il5.ili
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
VM.B.SHARP

Fourth and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
June 18th, 18th and 10th.

Tralnsleaye French street station, 7.d5
1000 and ll.OOa m, 1900 noon. and p. m.
First train returning will leave fair
grounds at $50 p. m; last train leaves
the fair grounds at G.d5 p. m.
fare for round trip including admission
to the grounda % cents. jl5-it
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29
EUROPE STILL WATCHES THE WARCLOUD
Now the Building OF ships for Mon
tenegro Causes Talk.
Russian Money, 1t Is Said, will Prob
ably Pay the Bills.
CaptIvi Helping His Royal Master
Predict Continued Peace.

LONDON, September 2S.-A Vienna des-
patch says that the order from Montenegro
fer the building of three volunteer cruisers
in English yards is the subject of consider
able discussion in official circles. BY the
terms of the treaty of Vienna. Montenegro
has no right to separate navy. Her vessels
must fly the Austrian flag. This restriction
is very CALLING to the Montenegrins, and they
have more than once asked the advice of the
Car as to evading or defyiDg it. The YES
sells ordered will be men-of-war to all intents
and purposes, and very handy for Russian
use should the latter need a naval force in
the Mediterranean. As they are to ply be-
tween Odessa and MoDtenegro's only sea-
port. they would be useful to act the part OF
the Trojan horse In an attack on CONSTANT
nOple, as they would be less subject to sus-
pici0n than Russian vessels. There Is no
doubt whatever that Russia advances the
money to pay for these vessel so that they
will be virtually Russian ships of war, going
and coming In the Mediterranean. IL Is well
known In Vienna that Montenegro is In
miserable condition fl .ancially. rhs wretch
ed peasantry have been squet zed TO the ut
most, and tue Prince is not able to get mon
ey enough together for his household ex-
penses, much less to pay for building a navy.
1t Is obvious, therefore, that Russia, having
no naval depot on the Mediterranean, Is
using Montenegro for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29
ODD FDLLowsHiP.
Visit Of Eastern Star pegree Tean 10
Limerick.

The degree team of Eastern Star Encamp-
ment, !. o. o. f., Of Portland, visited LINER
lex. Saturday. and worked the first and sec
ond degrees on Is candidates, and the third
degree on three. Fraternity Encampment,
formerly located at Cornish under another
name, has Initiated AZ since last March.
and now number 76, with about 20 applIca-
tions for membership. 1t has a beautiful
nall situated on a knoll near the Town
Hall, and handsomely furnished, and its
members are wide awake and deeply inter
ested In the principles OF Odd Fellowship
At the close OF the afternoon service, Fra
ternlty Lodge with invited guests sat down
to bountifui collation. in the Town Hall.
which was presided over by the ladies, and
at the close OF the night session another col
lation was furnished at the same place.
Sunday forenoon the visitors attended
church, and after dinner the members of
Fraternity Encampment took the Portland
members on ride through Limerick, Par
sonsfeld and Cornish. At Long pond halt
was made, and after refreshments had been
served and the party had rested. the car
riages were again taken and the party ar
rived home about half-2ast 5, having en-
joyed one Of the most delightful drives
through the country besides having had the
pleasure Of picking and eating some extra
nice peaches raised In the vicinity of the viii
lage. The Portland members stopped at the
Limerick Hotel. kept by S. K. Grant, who.
with his estimable wife and family, did all
10 their power to make their stay at the ho-
tel pleasant and enjoyable. The members
OF the team arrived home Monday well
pleased with the reception given them by the
order,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29
School Committee Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the school
board occurred last evening, all the SUPER
visors being present, In the absence OF the
Mayor. Mr.. Bradley presided and Mr.. Don
ham was chosen secretary pro TEN. Super
indent Lord has not yet sufficiently recov-
ere from the serious trouble he has had
with his eyes to attend to all the many
duties that his Office entails.
On motion of Mr.. Webb, Levi Turner, Jr.,
was chosen as temporary principal of the
Butler school to fill the vacancy caused by
the Illness of Mr.. Andrews.
On motion Of Mr.. Webb, Miss Grace S.
Bnrrowes Of the Butler school, was granted
leave of absence for the balance Of the school
year, and Miss josephine A. Simonton was
elected to fill the vacancy.
On motion Of Mr.. Baker, Miss Carrie L..
Barnard was given leave of absence till
November 1st and Miss Ina Moses was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy.
On motion Of Mr.. Thompson, Miss Nettie
Knowles was selected as temporary teacher
In Vaughan street school.
On motion of Mr.. Mcdonald, Miss Wood
man was chosen to fill the vacancy In Center
street kindergarten caused by the illness Of
Miss Barstow.
On motion of Mr.. Baker, Miss Amy G.
Bagley was elected temporary teacher In
the school for the deaf.
On motion Of Mr.. Baker, Miss Eugenia 1.
CharletoD, from the practice school, was
selected as temporary teacher In the North
school.
To fill the vacancy in the practice school
Mr. Baker nominated Miss Adelaide G.
Murray. and Mr.. Thompson nominated Miss
Mabel +. Kicker. Miss Kicker was elected
Bills were approved to the amount Of
Sc, 435 S8.