davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
PROHIBITlONISTS MEET.
They Selected Delegates to the State and
National Conventions.

Attorney W. w. l.athrop. Of this CITY
pTes1dtd over a meeting of he PrOhi-
biitonists of the county held in the arbi-
tration room of the court house Satur-
day. A. b. Clay acted as secretary
and the following delegates were
elected to the Prohibition state conven-
ion to be held In Philadelphia on May s.:
S. n. Calender. Pierce Butler, Tallie
Morgan. a. q. Thomason. G.. L. Hawley,
Rev. G. l.. Malice. James F.. Judge. A. b.
Clay. j. Nj. Haweli, John X. Colvin.
win S. Williams. The alternates
elected were Rev. f.. f.. Shelter, Ran
som: Ira Davis, Ransom: c. ID. Win
ter. Jermyn; Minor c. Carr. Green
Ridge: G.. c. White. Blakely; w. F.
Clemens, Moscow: ID. w. HOrnbaker,
Madison; Jacob Madell Ransom; H. G..
Thayer, Elmhurst; George u. Rogers,
Green Ridge; \. l.. Calender, Green
Ridge; John l.. Stone. Waverly; Will
lam Atherton. Clark's Summit: Sol.
Bolton, Carbondale; J. w. Dersheimer
Dalton.
The ballot for national delegates was
as follows: G. l.. Hawley, II; w. H
Richmond, S; James +. Judge, 5; A. G.
Thomson. s. Tallie Morgan. 9: A. B.
Clay. /: Rev. James ID. Fielding, l.
On the second ballot Messrs Hawley
| and Richmond were elected and
Messrs. Judge and Thomason were
| elected alternates.
II. NJ. Walton was elected presiden.
tial elector. The following resolution
| was submitted by Pierce Butler and
passed without dissent:
| Resolved. That the delegates chosen her,
today be instructed to work and vote for
single issue platform and that issue to b
the prohibition of the liquor traffic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Augustus Pitou's sumntuous produc-
tion of SardOu's Mime. Sans Gene" will
be the attraction at the rockingham
this and tomorrow evenings. This is
one of the most successful and best
mounted plays in many seasons; in fact,
few of the many Sardou productions
which have had excellent interpreta-
tions in this country have excited more
applause than this particular story of
the Napoleonic period. Miss Kathryn
Kidder will be seen in her matchless as
sumption of Mime. Sans Gene" the
laundress who lives to be duchess. but
remains IL woman of the people, a por-
trayal that has made impersonation
of Napoleon, a character to which he
has given much care. thought and
study. The drama will be staged with
all the sumptuous scenery. costly furn-
iture, fine tapestries, elegant bric-a-
brac, rich costumes and handsome prop
critics that were used in the original
New York production.
Tonight Carrie Louis and her own
company of players will open weeks
engagement at the Academy. Miss
Louis will appear in a different play at
each performance and present u choice
repertoire of comedies. Tonight 1.-The
Buckeye" will be presented. and as
this is very clever comedy. full of
music. songs and dances. it surely
should draw a packed house. The
prices have been placed at 10, 20 and
80 cents. and nothing will be left un-
done to make the engagement a sue
cess. Ladies can secure compliment
ary tickets at the box office.
H Il
Charles l.. Davis will make his ap-
pearance at the rockingham Wednes-
day night in his old standby. calvin
Joslin." Mr. Davis Is now making his
farewell tour in this familiar play. and
| after this season he will bid goodbye
| to the stage forever and a character he
has played for seventeen years. calvin
Joslin" has always proved one of the
| most successful plays, and has made
money steadily since the day Of its
| birth.
II II II
Owing to the disbandment Of "a Cold
| Day" company, which was billed for
this week at Davis theater. there will
be no performances at that house this
| week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
DISEASED CATTLE KILLED.
Twent, two Head Found to be Affected
With tuberculosis.

Twenty-Five head of the condemned
herd of cattle on w. II. Jessups' farm
in Montrose. which We're found, as stat
ed in The Tribune. to be affected with
tuberculosis. We're on Saturday taken
over the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western road to Hewitt's Dessicating
works, near Taylor, and slaughtered
DR.. Walter, of the state board of health;
DR.. w. f.. Allen. state inspector. and
DR.. w. a. Paine, of the Scranton board
of health. made an examination of each
carcass and found in every instance q
pronounced case of tuberculosis.
Dr. Walter stated that the disease Is
quite general in this state, and that
the health authorities are taking every
precaution to prevent 1t becoming more
general. Out of 100000 head of cattle
in Pennsylvania, DR.. Walter estimates
25O, 900 are more or less affected with
the disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Beware Of cQUNTEREEITS.
THE GENUINE
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
Have the initials O., h. & co. imprint.
cd in each cigar.
CARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE 50.
PERSONAL.

Pay your gas bills today and save the
discount.
Mr.. II. b. Horton is in New York city
DR.. C. W. Roberts. of Washington ave-
nue.. has gone to Clifton Springs for his
health and will return May |. DIR. II. ID.
Brewster will take charge of his prac-
tice during his absence.
John r. Watkins will leave this city TO-
morrow morning for New York, and on
Wednesday will sail from that city for
Europe. where he will spend some time
pursuing his musical studies.
George w. Marshall. jr., student in the
office of Attorneys George w. Beale and
Frank +. Boyle. will leave this week for
Phillipsburg. Center connty, where he
has accepted g. a.pOsition as secretary of a
coal company, Vecently chartered.
Frank Fox fot..!erly proprietor of the
Hotel Anthracite. at Carbondale. who has
many friends in this city. has been ap-
pointed assistant manager OF the Inter
national hotel at Niagara Falls, of which
his fther, Horace NJ. Fox. is proprietor.
Miss Alice Williams, of North Main
avenue. and Augustine G. RenShaW, OF
Adams avenue, will be married Wednes-
day evening. April 30 Miss Williams Is
the daughter of John Williams. Mr.
Henshaw is employed in the laboratory Oi
the South Steel works.
Some time ago Miss kathryn Kidder
the leading lady Of the MADAME Sans
Gene" company. expressed q desire to see
the interior Of a coal mine during her en-
Ragement in this city. Through Arthur
tfUIr fTU ".
Storrs. of the Delaware. Lackawanna anC
Western company. to visit the Bellevue
mine was extended 10 Miss Kidder ant
gladly accepted. The visit will be m.d,
on Tuesday afternoon.
rii,ch,rv's Elo,,r mi q have q ,on,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
NORTON'S HIGH ART
= WALL DECORATIONS.

RTON"S II lGh ARl
WALL DECORATIONS.
D, The Largest Variety Beautiful
Colorings and Choicest Designs
We have ever exhibited.
Wall Papers were never as pretty
or as low in price as now.
Our Patterns of Fine Papers
cannot be seen elsewhere in town.
We have all grades OF stock.
Can please the most critical taste.
We have the finest show room
in the state--plcnty of space -
aud lots of light to match
. and compare the various combinations.
Our statesmen have had many
years experience in this special line.
When in need Of Decorations to cover
bare walls or old decorated walls,
come in and see the
best goods tnat are made.
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXlNGS.
All sorts and sizes for
res idences, Offices, stores, etc.
Curtain Poles; Wall MOuldingS,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
at surprising low prices
Bicycles, NelOcipcdcs, Tricycles
ROys' Express Wagons, Carts Barrows,
at very interesting prices.
NJ. MORT TON,
s22 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
3, South Main ST., Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Fire at DunmOre.

At 3.25 Saturday morning fire start
ed in the hotel of William McHale,
Dunmore, which subsequently de-
stroyed the building and the dwelling
house adjoining occupied by John Nc
Carty. The McHale building was
owned by John Murphy, of Olyphant
and Is a complete loss, together with
the furniture. The other building Is
also complete loss. Both buildings
We're partially insured. The loss is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
ARSON Case TERMINATING
NilI BE Given to the Jury This
Afternoon.
MUCH CHARACTER TESTIMONY
John 5. Luce. the Principal Defendant on
h the Witness Stand for Three Hours
Saturday-Jury Wanted to
Go Home for sunday.

Evidence was given in the Luce Bate
man arson case up to 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. In the morning the fol-
lowing named persons went on the
stand and testified unuualitiedly to the
character of John = Luce as an hon
est and law-abiding citizen: o. :.
johnson. Judge IL. NJ. Edwards, DIR.
Wheaton. Thomas F. Wells. d. b. Ath-
erton, DR.. Lance, Walter :. Briggs.
Colonel +. II. Ripple. Reese q. Brooks,
John IL. Fellows, Charles W. Watkins.
Charles Schank. William Blume. J. b.
! Snyder. r. V. Powderly, A. o. Snow
Charles Blume, j. Alton Davis, John
PreSsman. A. ID. Holland, Deputy Sher-
riff +. f. Ryan and Z. l.. Hawley.
Mr.. Luce was next called to the wit
ness stand. and for nearly three hours
without any interruption he was sub
jected to a direct examination by Major
/ Warren and a severe croSs-eXamina-
! tion by Joseph OBrien. During this
time he gave the following detailed
story of the fire and his own move
ments.
The kerosene oil, was used for clean
! ing the machines every Saturday, and
the employees sometimes used the oil
to clean their hands. On Oct. 13. nine
days before the fire, ! purchased half
a gallon of kerosene oil In the store
of Mayor Bailey. On the morning of
Oct. %, l noticed the machinery of the
engine was rusted and ! sent Louis
Storm. who was employed on the rib
bers. for a gallon of oil to clean it up.
Every Saturday we cleaned out the
factory thoroughly and everything was
put in ship shape for Monday morn
ing.
WHEN HE LEFT THE MILL.
when first opened the factory we
cleaned it every night, but soon found
1t very hard work, as the waste from
the machines was scattered promiscu-
ously around on the floors. / left the
mill on the night of the fire about {
o'clock and went to the Windsor hote
for supper l returned to the mill in
the neighborhood of o'clock. en-.
tered the building from the Mulberry
street side, and with Mr.. Batemar
looked over the stock of yarn on hand
At o'clock l went back to the office tc
an order for yarn" Major Warrer
read it to the jury. Then the witness
resumed.
After leaving the office Mr. Bate.
man and went to the postoffice, where
we parted. At the corner of Linder
street and Washington avenue l me-
Mr.. Fuller He asked me to so to tn,
armory, but told him we could not ge
in and went home. I arrived at tn,
house just as the fire alarm was sound
ed. About II o'clock I was awakened
by Anthony Howley. He said that tn,
building had been gutted by fire anC
Chief Ferber wanted me to come dowr
and tend to my stock The chief h,
said. was waiting at police headquar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

Association quartette and David Stephens
gave a tenor solo.
Rev. Rys Lloyd. who has. by his perse-
verance, reached an enviable height in the
educational world. preached three ser
mons on the West Side yesterday. Mr..
Lloyd is professor in Greek in a western
college. He was formerly a worker in the
coal mines OF this region. Last evening.
in the Plymouth Congregational church.
his sermon was listened to by fiatterins'
ly large assemblage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Teachers Elect Officers.

A meeting of the Teachers Mutual
Benefit association of Scranton was
held Saturday and the following officers
elected: President, George w. Howell;
vice president, Miss Eliza ]. Chase;
secretary. Miss Josie Lees; treasurer,
d. A. Stone. The board of trustees
We're elected the same as they We're
before except that Miss Ellen Webb
was elected in addition to the old board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Pntrolman Meinzcr Has Rcsigncd

Patrolman Conrad Meinzer, who was
suspended Thursday for an alleged
petty larceny committed the preceding
morning at Pierce's market on Penn
avenue, has resigned. 1t Is said that
he intends to leave the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

RHEUMATISM Is caused by tactic acid
In the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla nen-
tralizes this acid and completely and per-
manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to
get only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

tiers. When We reached there We found
Chief of Police Simpson instead OF
Chief Ferber The statement offered in
evidence yesterday by the common
wealth was the oneI made before Chief
Simpson that night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

and 0N[RS()AIS
I For MeQ BOYS 0aa Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup, ETC., is being shown at our
store. lfyOu are thinking Of buying
Spring Suit cal in and look at our
stOck-it will do you good, and us,
too, Of course. We are almost sure
you will buy-cann0t resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

Il never was in the fourth floor or
attic of the Howley building until the
day after the fire. On Dec s Detective
McSweeney told me he was hired to
investigate the fire and would like me
to assist him to ferret 1t out. Later
was summoned by telephone to the Of
flee of Barring & McSweeney. When
] reached there Detective McSweeney
placed his hand upon my shoulder, and
said: John, we arrest you for the
Howley building fire." l asked him to
produce the warrant and he said Chief
Simpson was gone for it.
Half an hour later Chief Simpson
returned with the warrant. i then
telephoned to my father. notifying him
of my arrest He and Milo }. Wilson,
fifteen minutes later, called at the office.
The question of admitting me to bail
was discussed at length. Mr.. Nc
Sweeney claimed the offense was not
bailable. Mr. Wilson differed in his
opinion and told him the only crime not
bailable was that of murder. i had to
remain i'm the office. nevertheless. till
the preliminary hearing. The business
before the fire was very prosperous. we
sold to some of the best people in the
valley. The machines We're running
very fine"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
MILL WAS PAYING EXPENSES.

II think the mill was paying eX-
penses, that is, We Were just about
making both ends meet. We pur-
chased a gallon of kerosene oil when
we took possession of the mill and the
can was refilled several times after that
The oil was always used to clean ma
chinery The value of the tools | or
dered ON the night of the fire was about
SIS. Operation ut the mill on the night
of the fire was not suspended untu o
o'clock. Mr.. Bateman and l always
left the mill last"
Detective McSweeney was called In
rebuttal and testified that when Bate
man made statement to him at his
office on December IL he gave 1t as
his opinion that the fire was caused by
Luce. The jury asked Judge Archibald
for permission to spend Sunday at
their respective homes. but his honor
said that he regretted his lack of power
to conform to such request. The clos
ing arguments will be made today and
the jury charged by Judge Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
IT TAKES

The Lsughiin Semi-V -Vitrens China Ope
supply all, having received large ship
ment. handsomely decorated. full gold
IOo.plece, Dinner Set, $500, or select
such pieces IS YOU want.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

How They Go.
Those hammocks at Coursen's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

Pillsbury's Flour mis- have a capac.
fly of 1850 barrels a Cay. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
our HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT

Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles and
cOlOrs. Call in and be convinced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-28
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
William Parker and Edwin Dole Die from
Their Injuries.

A most terrible accident occurred near
White Rock, in the town Of Gorham, yes
terday, that resulted in the death Of two
men, William Parker and Edwin Dole,
both of Sebago, who were employed u.s.
ing derrick for the purpose of unload
ing large timbers from fat car. In
some way one Of the huge timbers
slipped, and fell upon these two men,
crushing them to the ground. Dole died
within 10 minutes Parker was terribly
crushed, but DR.. B. f. Marshall of Wind
ham, who was summoned, thought per-
haps there was chance for him, and he
accompanied Parker on the train, intend
ing to take him to the Maine General
Hospital. Rich's ambulance was all ready
at the Union station when the train ar
rived to convey the man to the hospital,
but as he was being removed from the
car, he died. Mr.. Rich took charge of
the remains. The men were from IS to
40 years of age. Coroner Perry was noti-
fed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-28
MAINE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Hold Their Annual Meeting and Banquet
at the West End.

The Maine Schoolmasters' club, COM
posed of most of the leading teachers OF
the state, held it's annual meeting and
banquet last evening".
The banquet was served in the prettily
decorated dining hall of the West End
hotel. and this was the toothsome menu:
Oysters on Half Shell.
Mock Turtle, aux Quenelli.
Radishes. Queen Olives.
Boiled Salmon Trout, Sauce Hollandaise.
Sliced Tomatoes. Potatoes Duchess.
Cold Ferris Ham.
Spring Chicken.
Pressed CoIned Beef.
Roast Tenderloin of Beef,
aux Champignons
Lobster Salad.
Spanish Puffs, Port Wine Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Hubbard Squash.
French Rolls. Plain White Bread.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Chocolate Cake. Snow Cake. Angel Cake.
Ribbon Cake. Walnut Cake.
Apples. Oranges Bananas.
Nuts. Raisins.
Crackers. Cheese.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were seated at the tables: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albro K. Chase, Adelaide v. Finch, j.
I. Phillips, Alfred and Mrs. Anthony,
Marada f. Adams, c. r. Cobb, George
G. burlington, f. W. johnson, H. E.
Collins, Charles Fish, E. E. Parmenter.
J. M. Donahue. F. E. y. Robbins,
Henry H. Goddard, O. M. For d, 6. E.
Marsh, Jr., L. W. Robbins. VIM. L.
Powers and L. NJ. Sanborn, Gardiner !;
E. P. Sampson, Saco; o. H. Drake,
Pittsfield; ". W. Stetson, Auburn !;
Charles W. Wentworth, Westbrook; +.
W. freeman, Westbrook; A. E. Rogers,
Orono; George A. Diokey, South Ber-
wick, d. Fl. Dole. Portland; W. E.
Russell, Gorham; W. J. Corthell, Cor
ham; A. P. Irving, Rockland; John R.
Dunton, Lewiston; R. E. Springer, Bow
doinham; A. M. Thomas, Houlton;
Albion Hale Brainard, Augusta.
At the business meeting of the associa-
ton this list of officers was chosen:
President-George G. burlington, Ear
mington.
Vice Presidential. f. Cole, Bath.
Secretary and Treasurer. W. John
son, Waterville.
Member Executive Committee for 8
years-Prof. A. E. Rogers, Orono.
Member of Membership Committee for
8 years-W. L. Powers, Gardiner.
The following were elected to member
ship: Miss NJ j. Adams. Portland; F.
E. c. Robbins, Westbrook; G. W. Vent
worth, G. E. Cobb, Prof. A. e. Rogers,
W. 6. Mallet, A. M. Thomas. Houlton;
A p. Irving, Rockland; H. H. Goddard,
Vassalboro; l.. W. Robbins, Gardiner
W. E. Russell, Gorham, R. r. Springer,
Bowdoinham; L. NJ. Sanborn, Gardiner
and W. z. Sargent, Hebron.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-28
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. f. v. Chase of Portland
are visiting Mrs. Chase's parents, Hon.
J. B. Mayo and wife in Dover.
Mrs. Helen Brown Haynes, of Bangor,
who has been studying vocal music in
Boston for some time, is to go to Europe
for study.
Miss Lizzie M. Brown, Harrington, has
accepted the position of soprano in the
Second Parish church choir of Portland.
Mrs. Mary Elwell-Stackpole was obliged
to give it up on account of her health.
Mr.. Edward G. Hamilton of the City
hotel. Waterville, has been spending the
past few days in this city. He was form
erly clerk at the. u. S. Hotel.
Miss Julia Fl. May of this city, is the
guest of Mrs. F. r. Butler in Farming
ton. Miss May will leave Portland in
June with the Elwen European party
and will be absent three months.
Mr.. Eddie j. Sullivan has returned
to the ticket Office of Portland theatre
in place of Mr.. j. P. Hatch.
DR. JF. Hill of Waterville was in town
yesterday.on PROFESSIONALISM. I
Charles Baker OF Portland, veteran
official of the Maine Central, ran on the
first Maine Central train that went
Though over the line from Portland
to Waterville. He was then baggage
master. The train for three months
ran as far as Readfeld and then turned
and went back. This was in 1849. Mr..
Baker has had long and faithful expert
ence with the road.
Bernard r. Green, who will succeed the
late Gen. Thomas L. Casey, Z. S. A., in
the work of completing the enterprises
the general had OH hand. was formerly a
clerk in the Office of Con. Duane in this
city.
Edward L. Greeley, who died in Bos-
ton, aged 81, was matchmaker by trade,
a member Of the old Portland Rifles and
served with them in the Madawaska war;
Miss Emma B. Lamson yesterday fin
ished her duties as teacher in the jack
son grammar school and will leave for
her pew position in Springfield, Mass,
in a few days.
Among the arrivals at thess Falmouth
hotel last night were: Geo. @. Rogers.
Detroit; G. A. Mixer, Rumford Falls;
]. G. Seavey. Scarboro; J. ]. Barker.
Taunton; G. P. Hatch, Buokfeld; A. M.
Champlin, Lewiston; W. S. Gage, San
Francisco; L. c. Cornish, Augusta; G..
W. Bsardesley, F. S. Skinner. Miss Skin
ner, Boston; W.. E. Reid, Waterville; G.
J. Gilman, Brunswick; o. B. Cotton,
Hartford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-28
Maine Salaries in sundry Civil Bill

The items in the Sundry Civil bill, re-
ported to the National House Thursday,
contained the following Of Maine in
terest: Salaries Of the superintendent of
Maine life saving station, $1,000, with an
assistant at $1,000; fish commission work,
Green Lake, Maine station, Superin-
tendent, $500, foreman, $3.50, fish
culturist $3.50, one laborer, $3.50, in all
1920, the estimate being $4500. Craig e
Brook, Maine station. superintendent,
$500, foreman S720, one laborer $40 in
all $2760, the estimate being $4500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-28
CITY GOVERNM ENT.
Special Meeting Board of Mayor and AL.
dermen.

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held yester-
day afternoon, the Mayor in the chair.
Absent. Aldermen Ilsley, Thompson
and Howell
An insane person was ordered sent to
the asylum.
Petitions Of William Findley to oreot a
wooden one.story building at Turkey IS
briage wharf; H. NJ. Newton, dwelling,
1877 Pearl street; Geo. Nj. Tolford, addit-
ion to building 2S6 Con gress street; W..
M. Findley,a two-story wooden dwelling,
No. So Beckett street, were all granted,
subject to favorable report of committee
on new wooden buildings.
Harry Ellis was licensed to keep an
employment office, subject to favorable
report of City Marshal, the board having
gone into licensing. board.