davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
New Theory of Crime.

From these facts furnished by Messrs. Riley and Kiernan the prosecution builds almost new theory of the crime based on the hypothesis that Magee shot and killed Miss Fuller. It is that the two young per. soRs had been in deep conversation during those late hours in the afternoon, and sl that they might be closer together Magee had moved the little bookcase to one corpel of the room and placed the chair in its place for Miss Fuller. Sitting naturally, this position would place the left side of her face toward Magee, assuming that he was sitting in front of his desk.
 At the critical moment of their supposed quarrel or disagreement they both started to their feet. Magee leveled his revolver and fired, the ball passing through the left temple and emerging from the right. The girl partly turned and then fell backward against the radiator into the position in which she was found by Kiernan. Before falling the blood gushed on the carpet where she stood and where it was seen near her left hand by Kiernan, but was not no- ticed by the police or other witnesses on the night of the tragedy. Yesterday, how ever, the stain was plainly visible several feet away from the pool of blood that had formed near the radiator.
 The second pool of blood is taken as strong evidence in favor of the theory of murder and opposed to that of suicide. An equally strong bit of evidence is the trans position of the two pieces of furniture, which, MT. Kiernan declares, must have taken place during his brief absence from the room. At the same time the revolver with which the crime was committed must have been placed on the floor, where it was picked up by the office boy and not by the janitor, as at first supposed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18
LEASING ENGINES.

The coal miners strike has reduced
the output of coal in various sections,
as ID the case in the coal mining sec
tions of East Tennessee. The result
has been to greatly increase the or
ders where there are men to work
the mines. In West Virginia coal
companies are taking advantage of
the situation and are calling for more
trains in order to be able to meet the
increasing orders that are pouring in
upon them from various sections.
Yesterday the E. II. V. Il G Ry. Co.
delivered to the N. & w. Co. five
freight engines, which the latter com.
pany has leased to run on the Pu
laski division instead of a number of
engines which have been transferred
to the Kenova division to accommo
date coal companies along that line.
There is likely to be special rush in
the coal trade of the Flat Top sec
tion until some agreement is reached
by which the striking miners else
where will return to work. The sit
uation is such TINT it Will probably
stimulate coal mining in Wise com
ty.-Bristor Courier,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DIR. King s
New Discovery know its value. and
those who have not; have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get q
Trial Bottle Free. Send your name
and address to II. e. Bucklen 81 Co
Chicago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills Free, rs well
as copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All OF
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing at A. +. Har.
graves Drugstore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18

WOMEN WHO MAKE THE BEST
WIVES.

Probably there is no one old
enough to be interested in the ques
ton What women make the best
wives!" WHO has not some personal
idea on the subject; but whatever our
ideas on any topic may be, il is al.
ways interesting to know the opinion
OF other people-especially if they
are "brainy"-on the same matter.
In Demorest's, Family Magazine for
June the vital question about good
wives is discussed by Susan. b An
thony, Clara Louise Kellogg, Mrs.
Ballington Booth, Mrs. A. M. Pal
mer, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Ellen Bat.
telle Dietrich aud others, all qualified
by experience or judicious observa
tion to give opinions worthy of care
full attention, and every opinion Civ;
en- bears the individuality of the nu
thor and is we'll worth reading.-
Equally interesting is an article on
"How News is Gathered;" after read
ing it one begins to appreciate what
n marvel the modern newspaper real
~ is. and to estimate at their true
value the ente, prise, energy and fore
thought that make it possible for us
to learn of the previous days doings
of the whole world. Then there is
another curious and unique paper on
"Photograpy and Crime" Which tells
of the application of the wizard art
to the detection of crime; The Road
to Fame or Fortune" gives some es
p'cially interesting information about
how to become sue cessful profession.
al women; the stories are excellent;
The Summer Care of House Plants"
furnishes important hints for those
intvrested in Horticulture; "Ant Sto
ries" and the 'Puzzles' will afford
amusemeuts for the children; all the
numerous departments are overflow.
ing with valuable and interesting in.
formation; while the fine illustrations
count up into the hundreds.
Every issue of Demorest's NIaga.
zine Is replete with good things, and
is published for So year by w. Jen
-nings Demorest, Is Fast 14th ST.,
New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18
SHRoPsHIRE SHEEP

1 purpose being at Pearisburg with
q car load of Shropshire Sheep.
Rams, Ewes and Lanbs, ION my way
to Tennessee) on Thursday, May "a,
where will stop over for that cay,
and so will give all parties an oppor.
tunity of securing what they may
want.
Come and see them at any rate.
L. B. NELSON,
Sinking Greek,
Craig County, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18

"The flowers that bloom in the
spring' are not more vigorous than
are these persons who purify their
blood with Ayers Sarsapnrilla. The
fabled Elixer Vitae could hardly i'm
part greater vivacity to the counte.
nance than this wonderful medicine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18
Craig County, Va

The "cheer up writer's are the
most popular these days. The
world has sorrow by the bushel, bnt
happiness is still confined to the
pint measure,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18

The Midwinter California fair is
still doing wonderful Stroke of bus
ihess. 1t is noted that never before
was so fine an exhibition Of fruit
made in any country. America beats
the world even in fruits, and her
wines are fast passing strongest ri
walls in the great race for popularity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18
When Baby wns sick, wo gave her CastorIa.
%issu Rhe was Child, she cried for Castoriu.
When she became Miss, She chung to Castoria.
When shc had Children. she gave them Castoria.

Parson Twine. in the Atchison
Globe, says: 81 lately saw II long
list OF things that people should've
do. l do every one of them, and
Ill bet that the man who wrote out
the list is equally guilty" King
Solomon. III his dishaed state, was
the original don't" man.
The fear of robbery is ever pres
ent with the officials of the Bank of
France, and every day when the
money is put into the vaults in the
cellar masons are waiting and at
once wall up the doors with hy
draulic mortar. The cellar is then
flooded with water.
Rev. Mr. Coleman, who was here
III response to Masonic invitation,
preached a strong sermon in the
Methodist church Sunday morning,
and in the evening lectuled to "A
packed house on the Holy Land.
He had accumulated wonderful
mass Of information while pursuing
his studies in that part OF the world
and told much of it interestingly.
For the third time in it's history
the church edifice known as the
Brooklyn Tabernacle was DESTROYED
by fire estertlay. The rapility of
the spread of the flames indicated
that more perfect fire trap could
not have been constructed. and any
Of those present will bear testimony
to the fact that had he Ere broken
ont when tho building was filed
with people terrible loss of life
could not have been avolded.-New
York Herald.
Rev. H. r.. Coleman, of Louis.
vile, Ky, Supreme Chancellor OF
the Oriental Order of the Palm and
Shell, organized and constituted
Tazewell Tabernacle of Pilgrim
knights OH May IL 1894 The fol
lowing are the officers James
O'Keeffe. Pilgrim Chief; Thomas R.
Peery, William G. Yonng, Pilgrim
Aides; G w. Doak, Pilgrim Treas
urer; J. r. Henry, Pilgrim Secreta
~; John T. Cooley, Pilgrim Steward;
j. Fl. Lewis. Pilgrim Inside Guard;
H. e. Hartman, Pilgrim Outside
Guard. This order is said to be
sublimely grand in its ceremonies
1t seems our Tazewell Masons are
getting all the luxuries of Masonry
and want to know it all, which is
cOmmendahle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18

An exchange tells of Johnnie, who
had n severe cold, saving to his
mother: "Mamma. both my eyes leak,
and one of nv noses won't go"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL
~ e WIS BRIEFS.

Vegetation is rapidly making up
for lost time.
May term Of county conrt will
commence OH Tuesday next.
The passage of the Wilson bill
is'expected about the LIST of July.
Prof Leslie marched the High
School pupils TO the Fair Grounds
Saturday, for II picnic.
The mail from the east il chron.
ically late. There is rnm0r of n
change OF schedule to begin on the
goth.
Rohinson's great shows passed
down the line Tuesday morning. to
return here after Coeburn and Rich
lands.
A chemist says wood can be made
palatable and nourishing 'Tisn't the
kind of board we are hankeriug after,
however.
DR.. Giltlersleeve, Mpssrs. Alder.
son, Britain and Barns had sue,
cessfnl fishing trip to Clear Fork
last week.
A terrific explosion of dynamite
somewhere in the vicinity made
windows rattle about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night.
The closing exercises Of Tazewell
College and the Seminary will be
held next week, beginning with a
sermon to both on Sunday.
A number of ladies and gentle
men attended private school final,,
Tuesday evening at the bone of
MIR. j.. b. Painter, near Five Oaks.
A Philadelphia p,an who is slowly
becoming ossiiied should be looked
upon as an awful example of what an
excess of local pride will bring man
to.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-18
FOR DYsrEPsIA

Physicians recommend II.
All dealers keep 1t. si.o1 per bottle. Genuine
aas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18

HAVE you noticed how the republl-
can campaign howlers have dropped
their cry of s'dear sugar for the poor
man. the ''taxed breakfast table, !"
etc. Ever since the passage OF the
Wilson bill the price of sugar has been
going down and has not yet struck
bottom. Under MeKinleyism right
here in Langdon the price of granu-
lated sugar to the retail dealer was
1896 per hundred and the consumer
got sixteen pounds for the dollar. Un-
der the ''penicious'' Wilson bill the
same grade Of sugar costs the retail
dealer 1925 per hundred and the con-
sumer gets eighteen pounds for a dol
lar. What an infamous measure that
Wilson bill is anyhow. Eth, farmers?
Next
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
CIOakS.

25 Children's all wool Cloaks,
good value 81, Challenge price So so
25 Misses all wool Jackets, good
value S5; Challenge price, w
Is Lanies' Plush Sacques and
Jackets, value 500; Challenge
Price lo w
10 Ladies' all wool Jackets, very
special, good value at $3.50;
Challenge price w
These goods we're bought at great
bargain for cash and you get the
benefit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
Clothing.

A very special drive in Gents all
wool suit. See them for a bargain at
$1,000.
50 Boys school suits that will create
g sensation at $500.
10 Gents all wool Chinchilla listers
beaver cuff and collar, genuine
leader at $12.00.
Boys and Youths over coats in great
variety.
Our stock of shoes for Men, Women
and Children is unsurpassed for quail
ty, at prices that guarantee saving
of 25 per cent.
Largest stock Of Rubber Goods in
the Northwest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18

That is indeed a strange phenome-
non for the consideration Of the farm
or who has Hansbrough's figure pasted
in his that. Prices of foreign Wools
have declined about 40 per cent. while
prices of domestic woods have advanced
about 10 per cent. Every time our
farmer takes of his hat with Hans
brough's woody figures he will take
occasionto cogitate on his own gull
bility in being SO long fooled by the
protective tariff sham.
Hansbrough's object is too plain.
He is poWerless to fight the Popullsts
on the money question, for he knows
they are right. He wants to so back
to the United States senate two years
hence, and.c can only 60 back by Repub-
lican votes. If he can only pull the
protective tariff sham wool over the
eyes Of the people he can get some Re
publican senators elected this fall who
will vote for him for United States
senator two years hence. But the
sham won't wark.-Independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
Dry Goods.

Good quality, yard wide, brown
sheeting at 4 cts.
10 pieces all colors Saxony suitings,
just the thing for winter dress, at
so cts.
Gents fancy camel hair under
wear, value $3.50; Challenge
price per suits 81 so
Swits Conde underwear hum
mer So; Challenge price per
suit 2 so
Park A seamless sacks, per doz 40
Friedrich Arnold's all wool Hen
riettas 46 inches wide, all COL
ors, this sale per yard l 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
uANsBRoUGH ON WOOL.

rpANp FORKS, Oct. 5.-Senator
uenshrough says in the Devils Lake
naO 1nter Ocean: 'sUnder Harrison the
lnnoher Im,ui of sheep in North Dakota in
amnnased mud 100 per cent. Since Cleye-
GledSs 9aed,s election in 1892 the number de-
alanased lanu 40 per cent, and the price has
canaS'N ea1,an S75 Der cent per head. Wool
ial,01 lna 1declined 60 per cent" Here is
H,'S f"od for thought and reflection. Let
a.,orv auor farmer and dealer in sheep in
gb th;a State and the entire northwest cut
this this ont ont and paste it in his hat. 1t
w;lI ,niI do to study these figures from now
IN till election day.
The above is scissored dispatch (?)
in the Fargo Republican. AS it is 50
imnortant that farmers, have this
nasted in their hats we republish it SO
that our readers may have that blessed
opportunity. However, in its present
state it is somewhat woody, the inten-
tion being that when farmers pasted it
in their hats they would be more likely
to have the wool pulled over their eyes.
We will shear it off little of its wool
mess.
AsHansbrough stands on the Popu-
list platform on the financial question
he realizes that the only way to get
votes for the Republican ticket is to
DULL thewool over their eyes by sham
tariff fight. How much of a sham the
tariff fight really is We propose to
show by this very question of wool
for of an shams protective tariff on
wool issthe greatest.
When the Mckinley bill was being
considered it was preached from Maine
to California that the sheep industry
would be a gold mine if they could in
crease the protective tariff on wool.
They did so increase the tariff. and
forthwith hundreds of North Dakota
farmers rushed into the golden-feeced
sheep industry to the tune of an aaOO
per cent increase. But the gold turned
out moonshine, and the farmer himself
got fleeced. No sooner did the Nc
Kinley bill become law than up went
the price of foreign wool, and dewn
wentThe price of our own woodland
that long before the vile Democrats
carried the election and sealed the
doom Of protection to wool. Prices
kept going down until the tariff
buncoed farmer had to sell sheep that
lie paid 81, for ST..
Every opponent of protection to
woolinsisted that such result would
follow. When free wool was talked OF
they also predicted that if anything
our wool would go up under free wool,
and foreign wool come down. What
was the result? For the first time in
seventy eight years we have free wool.
Did prices go down? The following
quotations from the Wool and Cotton
PopOrtor chO,H.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18

The best is none too good for
our customers. We strive to sell
the best at the lowest price.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Spencer y VIII
son. Il Mann street, are agents for tw0 of llie
TEST refrigerttors On tie market They are
also Offering tine line 81 chamber sets at
low prices Srring jackets at Starretts at
sweeping reduction. Next week 4 salr of
shirt waists f. K. Daggett, Sandy P~int
Me, Il agent for the wel-known Iyers y
Pond pianos. Bargains in rFSset shoes at
Dinsmores, So Main street where everv-
thing in Til" line OF foot wear may be found
at reasonable priees... Mrs Augusta q
Spaulding, North Searsport, publishes d,
card thanks. City Clerk Mureh adyer-
tlses for proposals for collecting taxes. Il.
y. Frost & Co, IS Main street, offer their
large spring stock of men and boys clothing
regardless of cost Hats caps and furnish
ing goods of every description... See cal-
riage aivt of Nolney Thompson, Centre
Montvile Mr.. Thompson has a fine as
sortment OF good, honest, home manufactnr-
ed vehicles, backed by tirst-class reputa-
ton as a builder. Second hand carriages
also. The Blue Store has a new announce
ment this week that it Will pay to read.
Upholstery work and furniture repairing w
+. w. Willis with j G. Thompson q Son. .;n
Main street A coed line Of coverings in
stock. Bargains in furniture Call OH Geo.
I. Read, Main street, for bicycles lawn now
ers and garden hose See statements Of
Belfast and Searsport National Banks. 4. A.
b. Clark, Clarvoyant, Will be at the Windsor
Hotel Belfast, May 18th ana 18th. Gordon
& Jones, florists, Brooks, Me, have palms.
rubber plants and many other plants for
sale at low prices.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17
Wedding Bells.

WALKER PERKINS. William A., son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Il, J. Walker IF Ninalhaven
was united II marriage at Castine Tuesday
to Miss Caroline Perkins of that place The
ceremony was performed by the Congrega-
tienal minister, Rev Mr.. eastman, and took
Place at the residence of the brides parents,
Which Is the oldest house i'll Castine and one
a the most ancient in the State A about fifty
guests Were present, and that Mr. and Mrs
Walker have the well wishes Of the com
inunity IN which they are about to settle was
evidenced by the display Of handsome we'd
ding presents. Mr.. Walker managed the
Aeadlan house At Castine last summer and
IN addition 70 looking after the affairs Of that
popular hosiery again this season il the
proprietor Of the finest fitted drug store in
the county Of Hancock. That Mr.. Walker Is
popular and deservediy 50, everybody who
knows linn Will tell yoJ,. Mrs. Walker is a
graduate Of the Castine Normal school, a
beautiful and accomplished young lady. The
Sun offers congratulations. Rockland Sun.
The Journal also extends congratulations
and best wishes
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17

piano on board, Anyone Offering one to the
company Will be shot at sight. ! assure the
travelling public that he and She can avail
themselves uf the accommodations IA the
steamer Bangor, knowing that when in the
seciusion ol their stateroun there Mill not
come To tleir ears the strains Of 1.-Two Little
,ii4ls IN Blue" " After the Ball. nor Greet
the Old Man With Il Smile banged ont ON
the piano IN one key and sung in another.
The c',rpet on the saloon and galleries. of
which there are III. yards. is a heavy Will
ton, Of special design and Is very handsome.
The eolo1ngs are dark bruN n. The sofas, S
seats anil easy chairs are heavy aark lnahog-
any upholstered III MAHOGANY plush. The
carpet, furniture and upholstery are ~ AZ
aetly the same quaijtN, ANA almost Identical
With that If tile ncw Fall River palace steam
er Priscilla That il II from the house of
Henry a. Turner x CO. and made from spec
ial designs expressly for the Bangor Is If it,
self a sufficient guarantee of its excellence,
but | also tell YOU there are no flies on it,
and thai settles it.
Tie dining room for passengers IS forward
on the saloon deck and VIII seat - The
tables will he small seating four anl SIN
persons The chairs imported an'l are
of tile Vienna Bent wood pattern T'e ot-
tcerS haNe / separat dining room helaW
On TIE main ltck forward " the ladies
saioon, Al the lurscrs offiay, steward h rpoiA,
BARRIERS shap ana WAN taonl fat gemtlrlnen.
THIS Whole space from siNe to SiaA will form
"A room sone 2ov'4 fect, and is iitttd i,p " a
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17
Our George Visits the New Steamer
City of Bangor.

lie has run around 50 much lal the past
yefi and ualf, nee the new boat has Teen
~ process oi building. that De las Worn Oft
about three inches Of Linn. and j. not noN 50
tall ~ thai amount. If they tlont get I've
Loaf wv tile rofte soon, III VIII wear himself
ut eIean l,p 10 th4 hirn If his hat.
]ist4iug ine otto his carriage IA drove
evet- IN East Boston N Mrkie' Is ship yard,
wh-re rhe Eangpr now aSs expected tp
SIZE 4 VIZ 1at, INIT ,lie looms nl like tile
amendments III tie y iSon Bill. Her state
tile other, and hvr walking beam being
covered and entirely out 0t sight, and her
pal,iie l.xss almost unseen, gives her an
entirely different appearance from all the
other boats that have run on this route.
Wien fhr company decided IN luild i new
past the iir-t lnnvn WAS ID Nave the hest
therrwas tiie lNtrSr ,lsslgn IN -etlrr viii! all
the no4t inus!ern improvements After look
in4 III VII tAp steamers both I'D TIM Sounds
ana ihe great LEASES, and gettIng the h"st
rpints from e;trl, tAe Bangor MAS Resigned.
SHE wAs te.lt huoEant roeiFiS. easv, stfeHg
ana fasl and ! tninis tile Nlilir wiil tiAd
tilai nenr i 14es' points iANe 'a'4il forgot
ten ON me general PEiM size feseiii4ltS
t9s, fal River hoats the iultan and i@l-
grim, seen thfoagh the small end pf fhe
opera -sit7Si lof ~ course stie 7 hHl ifedt
SaiAfge >fll Sle n 4lltt u W@af e#p assure
v@p Slty n l1iit " st'tswiei NAite aA,
iHA' SNl#ilN alld NGAtllNln lNihM lIt tNN iiels
,T 1,,- I li FIJI
'N7' Ai iii -ANt'l i'l- NV lAialiFN iftAlhN
Nfs s4i= iF' ul RAM W'M9i 4flA 7f'i -AtNt- tlff
'tI HAit' itiiN l'"lN KIM H9AN1"' WYNN
RlsN ftif' M@N iifN Ad'A tAe F7a Fl'ff
A@ 4ifl hNifi tNl m ~fstflf1 VI ftl' p
ttl'4f # fi'70-'lpeN WfA VI ibe All
-ui 'lH.i'W N0fS"i' i'"'Ne h'4iH3lt5 ilS Ni
iI slt, i'"l flH' A'rn" u"'-lia 34'f Asst
"N'N aye ''.'liN ''Fi'l ''7'
tfNll'N N'''' i''''
N' ti1
''f' N'''i''F i'N
mr." 'iA NJ 'li
MtA @HNT 'iAV it71 ait''f'
lM
t@N4
IN
''
fff'A iiii 4iiifi''
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17

CHARLES 4 rlsr' ~ =. -I Tg'.@s u> >Se
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17

1l., 6exe} ciuSd has collapsed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-15

the board Of Aiarrm-. D,-rs-- -.
partAut Matters

Pursuant tu notice. the hu,rl ~ III Ter
met NET ~ rIs'ciAi n-s-iun last night ~,
following uotl'- being served ujpnu th-m
Tor saul meeting
A special meeting II the cry council. 4
." city " Albuquerque, New M"SIrn, r.
..H"lN rAl,"i iu meet at IT." city hAll N
- ~ ru thIs ,th day ~ December,
lN'i ~ the hour - T. ~ fT tGr
puI... e INFORMALLY considering the
h'-k weeping ant financial condition ~
sad ,il SuI tab ~ any action that may
hr d--iu,d ivisNh,r iui the lettering 1T
u"ruudltiuu ui rIthrr
Ih"r" w,r' rirs"u' M,yot Lu,hy. Al
ru"u Albright, i',Ickusnu, GrHui",
b. -.ll"u, kurhrr iuIh"r, and tlrk
o., ,ni lI,.nzuirr VI ne ly special
90. ','.,. x " H"pklu- AMI N"slrI-'i
u'rmi, -, ,N.,.tS 'l"ikS, ~"r" Hlsp pres
rn'
! , uIlrIu,.r. each and every un" ui
ih"ru. ..-'. -s.i the matter II the rtiS' =
tud"ni.tu'.. t.IN, Aui many suggestions
Nr,- u.,!" wtnt view II rriuuding the
huudr
NJ Hopkins was Gale uIuu f,rA trw
~ .iG-. ,ud b." stated that h" ruuii uf'i
90. .,i'rr mrth,-i than III" present ryS
tenn II krrpug 'h- l-''kr, frr VI" r"Ar't
thAi the ~ stem vNr -lu III" uu" AMI
',s y uui"t-',sd ~ ATTY "ihriAl
The ni-ju"-- e the meeting huRlly
rnu" tu clu-' by nuiiun hring male
Nnl.u Was luly rrr"ndrd and carried
ihnl 'hr mayer appoint two expert a.
,uuu'Autr ~ che, X az ia" warrant r,uhT
W'n view ~ Asr-itAluinR 10y I'M
mrnu- all outstanding aud untrgis'rrrt
Warrants against the city.