davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-19

housewife who does her own homework
gives careful attention to this important part
of the days duties. First she supplies her
self with plenty of hot water. This she
makes into suds with soap, not too full OF
soap. she never leaves her soap in the wa
ter Some housekeepers save the little bits
and odds and ends of soap, and use it at this
time. oapshaker is very good and saves
soap more than anything else. A little am
monia dropped into the water helps to cut
grease, and gives brighter polish to glass
and china.
The washing of the large meat dishes and
of the pots aud pans is the part which tries
a woman's soul, but plenty of hot suds for
the one and a metal cleaner for the other,
together with her gloves, robs the work of
much of its terror.
Steel knives require nice care. They
should be washed after the dishes and silver.
Their handles should never touch the wa
ter. After they are washed the blades
should be secured off with bath brick or an
emery board. In securing. the blade should
rest fat upon the board, for this prevents
the bending and loosening of the handle.
1t is in attending to the small details that
a careless person would overlook, that
woman establishes claim to good house
keeping. And chief among the smaller
things is the inside of the pitcher. If this
vessel is not closely watched it soon becomes
stained and i'll looking on the inside. Sedi-
ments from boiling water or stains from
chocolate may be easily removed the first
day, the next day it is not so easy and every
succeeding day it becomes harder. The
careful housekeeper removes them as soon
as they are made.
There is no surer sign of slovenly house
keeping than the presence of soiled dishes
sometime after the meal has been taken.
The service used in meal should be washed
Immediately. If the day is rushed and full
of work, rather let something else go, and
attend to this duty, which is one of the
primal ventures ia we'll ordered house
lI.-Philadelphia Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-19
Art in Dishwashing.

The ability to wash dishes we'll Is not in
herent with all women, by any means. That
anyone can perform this task acceptably is
one of the most serious errors that house
keeper could make. It is really not too
much to say that the simple act of washing
the dishes of one meal can be taken as
sure test of maids neatness, carefulness
and adaptability. If in doubt about new
maid, a quiet observance of how she washes
the dishes of the first meal she serves will
show plainly what you may expect from her
further service. If she tumbles heterogen-
eous mass of glass, silver and china into the
dishpan at the same time, or if she is care
less about changing the water she does not
know her business, and is not very neat.
Unless you want to go into training bust.
ness, you had better look elsewhere for your
servant.
A maid who knows her trade; or tn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-19
A HELPFUL CORNER.
A HINT or LIFE.

Don't look for the flaws as you so
through life;
And even when you find them
1t is wise and kind to be somewhat blind,
And look for the virtue behind them.
For the cloudiest night has a hint of light
Somewhere in the shadows hiding.
1T is better by far to hunt for q star
Than the spot on the sun abiding.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit your Whims to the letter.
Some things must go wrong your whole
life long;
And the sooner you know it the better.
1t is folly to fight with the Infinite,
And go under at last in the Wrestle.
The wiser man shapes into Gods good
plan
AS the water shapes into a vessel.
ELLEN Wheeler Wilcox.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-19
Olams''and Grabs.

For the benefit of our readers who are
contemplating short season Of coast life we
offer the following recipes for good things
they may concoct while ''beaching." Good
Housekeeping gives us number of tested
recipes, as follows: CLAIMS may be served
raw on the half she'll, for which Little Neck
CLANS are the best, and the smaller they
are the better, as being more tender and
delicate in flavor. The most convenient and
satisfactory way of ceaxing CLAIMS from their
shells, for the purpose of cooking them, is
by the use of steam. Scrub the shells with
brush and wash them in several waters.
Have small quantity of boiling water in a
kettle fitted with a steamer. Place the
clans upon the steamer and cover the kettle
AS soon as the shells open, the clans may
be removed. The liquor should be strained
through q fine cloth. The clam is too well
known among housekeepers to need further
laudation: but few recipes, cleared from
various sources, will doubtless be welcomed
DREAMED CLANS.
Chop fine steamed CLAIMS, and for each
cupful have cupful of cream sauce. To
make this sauce, melt in spider one table.
spoonful Of butter, stir in an equal amount
of -four, and add half cupful each of the
clam liquor and of cream. Season to suit
with cayenne pepper and salt, adding the
latter very carefully by taste. Cook until 1T
is smooth and like thick cream, stirring
all the time. Place small cubes of toasted
bread on heated platter, add the chopped
CLANS to the creamed mixture and turn it
over the toast, serve Immediately.
NEW ENGLAND CLAM PIE.
Take quart of clans chop them slightly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-19

bluiDg makes the clothes have dingy blue
look and spoils all the ha work of the day.
AT this time put on saucepan OF water TO
boil. Get your starch ready by dissolvipg
about four cups of starch to the consistency
of rich cream. Be sure the water is boii-
ing and then slowly pour In the dissolved
starch and stir constantly so as to avoid
Jumping. After it is thoroughly stirred and
smooth as a sauce add good siz I'd piece of
beeswax. Let all boil until it begins to
bubble and pop. Remove and when cool
pour into pan and add few drops of blu
ing-not too much or the same error will be
made as in The rinsing water. AS you wiring
out take the pieces you wish the stiffest,
such as collars, cuffs, skirts, etc., and dip
into the pan OF starch and rub them thor
ouqhly then wiring.
During this time one Of your assistants is
supposed to have stretched the line-in this
country the wire line seems to prevail-why
To save putting up and taking down a nice
rope one-in some cases. However use your
taste for line, if wire is convenient use it, if
not use rope. Stretch it from tree to tree or
post to post as the case may be and get your
pins out. When you have all the pieces you
wish unusually stiff, well starched, take
them to the line and shake gently-there is
an art in hanging up clothes-you must re-
member and arrange with your best taste
for it is restful to the eye after the washing
is finished to stand on the porch and watch
each garment waving in the breezes, during
the process of drying. Go back to your
starch and for the table linen and other
garments wanted not so stiff, add some of
the clean wrinsing water, thinning it &C
cording to Stiffness wanted. The coarser
clothes take the same process as the fine
pieces.
Now we come to the calicoes, lawns and
particular pieces. These must be washed
in separate waters. rinsed aud starched &C
cording to texture Of the material and hung
in the shade and not left minute to lay.
Do not boil anything that fades if you want
to retain its color. A plan of this kind it the
family numbers four or five should be COM
peted by three o'clock. Of course much
will depend upon the ability and strength of
the ones engaging in the work. It is hard
work and there is no way of making it easy
only as we devise little helps in way of good
tubs and board and soap and convenient
bench, line and pins.
flour readers have any better plans to
offer our sister we shall be glad to hear from
them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-19

and cook them in the juice which has beer
saved in taking them from the shells; i
that is not sufficient in quantity add little
water. Line an earthen dish half way dowI
the sides with pie crust, and place in th'
middle of the dish small teacup, Inverted
Around it put a layer of clans, cut fou
boiled potatoes into cubes, and of these place
a layer above the CLANS: season with sal
and pepper and few drops of onion juice
dredging with -four. Repeat until the disf
is filled. Add the clam juice, cover with 1
thin sheet of crust and bake in quich
oven.
STUFFED CLANS.
Steam from their shells two dozen CLANS
pick out the meat and cut it very fine. Pa
in frying pan two tablespoonfuls of larG
and one onion chopped fine, frying until the
onion becomes a light brown. Add three
fresh tomatoes choppad Or four tablespoon
fuls of canned tomatoes. pinch of mace
dessertspoonfui of vinegar salt and pepper
to taste. and the minced CLANS. Add TWO
Fill the clam shells with this mixture. round
ing well over the top; cover with fine breaG
crumbs and few small bits of butter bak
ing in hot oven for ten minutes.
ROAST CLANS.
Wash the CLAIMS, drain them in colandel
for few minutes. then lay them in large
dripping pan and put the pan into ho
oven. AS soon as the shells begin to open
the clans are cooked. 1t requires from sew
en- to ten minutes to roast them. Have a
covered dish hot and drop the CLAIMS into il
as soon as they are taken from the Shells
Spread oyer them the mustard cream sauce
described below, and serve at once.
MUSTARD CREAM SAUCE.
Put cupful of milk over the fire in q
double boiler; when boiling gradually stll
into it three tablespoonful of butter, one Of
-four, and one teaspoonful of dry mustard
that has been beaten to a creamy mass
Season with salt and pepper and return te
the fire, cooking for three minutes when il
Is ready to serve. Thin slices OF brown
bread buttered, should be served with CLANS
dressed with this mixture.
CRAB SALAD.
Pick the crab mea t into small pieces, anl
let it stand in cool place for an hour witt
French dressing over it. Then drain anC
mix with highly seasoned mayonnais,
dressing. Serve in crisp lettuce.
DEVILED CRABS.
Boil dozen good sized crabs and remove
the meat, of which there should be pint
Have the shells washed and wiped dry. Mil
together with level tablespoonful of -four
two tabIespoonfuls of butter and teaspoon
full of mustard. Put a cupful of milk o.
white sauce in a saucepan, and when i
boils stir in the creamed mixture and let i
cook for three minutes. Take it from tn,
fire and add the prepared crab meat with
teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonfu O
cayenne pepper and teaspoonful of lemon
juice, this will fill nine of the crab she'll
heaping them in the center. Cover then
with crumbs, then sprinkle over them tin,
bits of butter arrange the shells in bakip,
dish and place in hot oven. They vii
brown in about ten minutes. Cover a platte
with parsley, place the shells upon it an,
serve Immediately.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-19
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, AGRICULTURIST DeLand, Fla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
SISTERSVILLE,
SneciaI to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Walter S. Cutler is in Wheeling.
Frank Barron, Esq, of st. Mary's, was
in town to-day.
Dr. J. c: Richardson, Of Washington,
d. c., is in town.
Hon. Selmon Wells, Of Long Reach,
was here yesterday.
Charley Thistle is expected home to-
morrow from Kentucky and Tennessee.
Sistersvile. w. Va, January 90
Charley Stewart went to Wheeling yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Clark, of New Martins
vile. and Miss Annie Priest, of Newark,
O.. are the guests of their cousin, Mrs.
William H. NeuenschWander.
Mr.. John Hines. Of Newport, o., is in
town to-day. Mr.. Hines has a lease on
some Indian creek land that is now
considered very valuable oil territory.
Mrs. James r. Frame went to New
Martinsville this morning, where She
will be the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Bowers for a few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Judge PAUL, in the Marshall Circuit
Court yesterday made an important de-
c,s:on in the case Of B. w. Price and
Alfred Tomlinson v the city Of Mounds
vile. The last Legislature increased
the territory Of the town Of Mounds
VILE, including, among other lands,
lands of the two plaintiffs named in
the suit. They set up the claim that
the act was unconstitutional, and OBJ
tanned an injunction from Judge Dent,
Of the Supreme Court Judge PAUL has
dissolved this injunction, which came
up before him, and the matter Will now
90 up on appeal. Plaintiffs claim there
is error IN Judge Paulls action, be-
cause he had no authority to act in
Marshall county this year. according
to an order Of the Circuit Court, made
during the present month of January,
assigning Judge Campbell to Marshall
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
ORITTARY NOTES.

John Dudley, Sr.. a former well known
resident of this city, died at Athens, o,
Wednesday. The remains have been
brought to this city, and the funeral
will take place this afternoon from the
residence OF Jacob Dudley, brother of
the deceased, No. 2411 Chapline street.
The deceased was formerly an engineer
at the Riverside mill.
The remains of Robert Newton Mar
low. whose sudden death at Seattle has
been noted in the Register, will be
buried at Seattle. as it was impossible
to bring the body on. The deceased
was a son of Elijah NARROW, of Twenty
second street. and was thirty-five years
of age He left here twelve years ago,
and was interested in mining in the
Northwest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
LADIES LISTEN TO rs

With every soc purchase we make
YOU a present OF a ticket emitting you
to a chance in a New Improved Genuine
Singer Sewing Machine, value $50,
which we will make present of 10 one
Of our customers. What lady would not
like to have this beautiful Antique Oak
Machine as a gift? Buy your goods az
the Racket and get this machine free.
THE RACKET,
HOP Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
p. G O. CHANGE OF TINE.

On and after Sunday, January 26,
1896. the Columbus and Chicago eX-
press. with Pullman sleepcrs for CHI
cago. will leave Wheeling daily at @:45
n. m. and will arrive at Wheeling at
121O p. m. The GAINESVILLE accommo-
dation will leave Wheeling at $3.50 p. m.
and will arrive at Wheeling at 1850 a.
m. daily except Sundays, Eastern
time" No other change.
1T. LAMP. T. p. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Mr.. A A Row, W. R. TRULY, c. o.
Inglefield, j. T. Barnsdall, John Tom
bling, H. L. Srofford and H. NJ Fur
gersOn, Of Pittsburg, were some Of tle
prominent OIL men registered at the
Mcclure last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
The FIRST MEETING
Of the New Charter Committee Held
Last Evening.

DR.. W. R. Hazlett Made Chairman
of the BOdy-AR Resolution Adopt
ed to the Effect That It Was the
Sense of the Body That There
Should be a New Charter for the
City-Adjourned to Meet at the
Call Of the Chair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Brunswick: Wilson d. Meyer, Chi
cagO; p. H. Tracy, T.ppecanoe; c. X.
Nichols, S. P. Fletcher, G. e. Hosle
Columbus; Frank Rose, Cleveland; W.
S. H. Becker, Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
$3.50 each.

Come or Write OUR MAIL ORDER
DEPT. for samples Of piece goods
and information concerning any mer-
chandise that cannot be sampled. A
corps of courteous, accommodating
Mail Order people, who will give all
possible attention to orders and in
uuiries concerning our business meth
DDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Mr.. G. NJ. Miles. of Butler, Pa, the
well-kn0wn oil operator, was at the Nc
Lure yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

between New Mart,nsville and Waynes-
burg, w. Va, Were at the st. Charles
yesterday on a brief business visit to
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

or the BODY a E0eSOIuJlOu 4A~'OpN
ed to the Effect That It Was the
Sense of the Body That There
Should be a New Charter for the
City-Adjourned to Meet at the
Call Of the Chair.
The special joint committee Of Coun-
cilmen and citizens, appointed TO con-
slider the needs Of the city in the mat
ter of a new charter, and to formulate
such document if. in their opinion,
such a fundamental law should be nee
essary. held its first meeting in the
chamber Of the First Branch of Coun-
ell. last evening. Ten of the sixteen
members We're present they being DR..
r. w. Hazlet., ex-Mayor J. A. Miller,
Messrs. ". II. Tghe President Of the
Trades Assembly. and Richard Robert
son. one of the members of that body
and Counci,mn Campbell Hamilton,
Naterhouse, Ebelng Davidson and
B0dley.
The gentlemen were called to- order
by AIr. Hamilton, who suggested the
name of Dr. H3ZlCtJ for Chairman and
the motion TO that end was adopted.
C0mmiuCe Clerk Henuig Was made Sec
rotary.
on announcing that the Chair was
ready TO entertain business, Air.. Camp
bell took The floor He said ne had
tar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
IN HOTEL CIRCLES.
Personal Points Picked Up YeSt6r-
day
at the Various Houses by Regis
ter" Reporters Talks With Prom
inent Guests and Abstracts from
the Registers.

Mr.. William G. Meyers, of Ph-ladel-
phia, Supreme Grand Ruler of the B.
p. o. Elks, in this country, and also of
the Eeyening Telegram editorial staff,
Of that city, was a guest Of the Nc
Lure last evening.
Mr.. Meyers v.s.t to the city was in
the nature of a pleasant SURPRISE to dhe
local crder Of El1s and his many friends
in the ely. However, MIR. c. R.
Tracy and other members Of the order
in Wheeling rendered Mr.. Meyers a
very pleasant impromptu reception at
the par,ors Of the Mcclure which was
much ljoyad by chose IN attendance.
To Register reporter Mr.. Meyers
stated that ne was jus, returning from
an Official visit 10 the order in some Of
The large cities West, and J52, The
membership was increasing in the or
der and i'm every respect very pro per-
Gus 90 his lime, and THAR The National
Convention OF the ElkS would be held
this year al Cincinnati Mr.. Meyers
IS much in love with Wheeling as a
G. -y, amid sta Ell chat he regretted tl3t
be could not proi0ng his present visit
TO the city, bu, is obliged to leave TO-
day for his home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Windsor: Mrs. VIM. Edwards, A. J.
Clark. Warrington; J. C. Smith, SIS
arsyilie; J. Worth.ngton, T. NJ Hi,
II. II. Hopkins, c. Noble P.tsburg;
r. V. Parkhood, Dayton j. G. Cook,
Cincinnati; II. F. Shots, Cleveland; j.
G. Hogan, Baltimore; j. II. Nichols,
Greenfield Mass; Robert G. Cabell,
Jr. Richmond. Va; w. w. Donaghty,
Chicago; Park e. Shee, John Foster,
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

The managers of the leading hotels of
the city report rather big day yester-
day in the hotel business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

M. T. E. Joyce and S. W. joyce,
Of Grafton, w. Va, We're guests Of the
Mcclure yesterday on a business visit
to Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Mr.. Edwin Sahm. of Quincy III. and
Nj F. Don't, Of Toledo, o.. prominent
glass buyers, were at the Mcclure yestsr-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

lIr. A. K. Burroughs, of Pittsburg.
and connected with the Pennsylvania
railroad lines, was a guest Of the Nc
Lule yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
Use yard.
Cloak Room.

Greatest value in stylish FANCY
CHEWOT JACKETS we've ever had
chance to sell at priCe--fne, shapelY
qarments--FrankIin front, stylish rip
pie back, half lined, full French
sleeves. inIaid velvet collar tailor
stitched seams, greatest Jacket value
ever known TO the retail trade---IOss
of manufacturer this time, regular
SO Iacke!s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Mr.. J. G. Conoran, of P:tsburg. and
the contractor laying the new pipe line
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

ST. Charles: T. G.. Martin. Manning
ton; Mrs. D. D0nley. Mrs. Jas Bradley,
Frank Hamilton, Pittsburg; J. +. Dix
on. J w. Simon, Scenery Hill; f.
Chew. West BrcWnsvlle; W. p. Nor
ris, Siste. sville; II. r. Read, Newark,
o.; L. NJ. COrbatt, Fuller, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

St3mm-T. c. Burns, Toronto; J.
W. Foy,a, T. 2. Gaskal. Columbus;
L. S. Smith, Cleveland; ChaHes Slaad,
Marie,3, o.; J. l.. Hamilton, Centre
Po.n, John e Michael, New Cumber-
and; VIM. QUsrl, Grafton, w. Va. ;
Geo. V BUAl, r. G. Ross, Rober, d.
Clark, Jr., PJgsburg; r. H. Williams,
Baltimore, Nd; GO. S. Reed. R0ches-
ter; Thomas Alexander, Butler Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

The latest man yet heard from
seems to be stopping over in Ohio. A
well-known travelling man gave him
away last night at the ST. Charles. "The
fellow was actually kept all the fall
and up to the present tine by his neigh
b9rs. who would from time to time send
BIN i'm provisions and fuel AT last
some of the younger members Of the
community came to the conclusion that
he hal better be made away with; so
wagon was procured and six young
men hauled the same up to where the
fellow was living. They told him THAT
they had come to take him away and
bury him over IN a corn field, and to get
into the wagon. WITH their ass stance
he aid so. ANA the trip was commenced.
On the way to the field an Old man was
met. who protested against the course
being taken by the young men, and at
once offered to furnish the lazy .ndi-
v.dual with plenty Of corn. Hearing the
offer. the party IN the wagon raised up
and asked: is the corn sheiled| Be
ing told that it was not, ne shouted to
the boys: Drive on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
SUNS ANO OIEaCOAT5-O. GJNDLN3 & GO.

J. T. LANE, T. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

McLure-W. D. Sharp. PiHsburg;
Sam C. Briuon, James Colder, Cleve-
land: A. b. MIS- Boston; s. L.
Griffin. W. 1. D.ckerman, Phl23sl-
Dh.a: Go. C. Howell, T. A. Jenkins,
~. f. Nuef0rd. w. s. Rockwell. New
York: q. II. Jeller, Baltimore; Il. II.
Chase. Buffalo. y. Y; j. \. Lash,
Chicago: G. 2. Howam, Boston; J. B.
Watkins. Grand Rapids, Mich; G. c.
Kunz. Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

The immense fiye-foot
Candle displayed in our
east window will be
lighted at II o'clock m.
February LIST.
The purchaser guess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Total Department. Nan and TwaI8h Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31


Mr.. Robertson said from labor
standpoint he was satisfied that a new
charter was necessary. He and Pres
-l5nt Tigbe. he said. ha1 some matters
I'm the interests eff labor, which would
be presented En- due time "Tle people
Of sixty years ago had no idea of the
needs of the wOrk.ngmen Of .0-day.'
President Tigle thought It should be
Che frs- duty of the members Of the
body to acQu3nt themselves with the
present chareT and its amendments.
so they IN chit De able to make intelli-
gent comparisons with the charters to
DE obtained from other cities.
1t was explained that the charter and
the amendments and additions thereto.
passed by the Legislature from time TO
time. were in The ordinance book of the
city. and after some little discussion
aS 20 tie shape the matter was in. a res
olut.ol was adopted requesting the City
Clerk 90 supply members Of the body
With ordinance books.
Mr. Robertson then offered a res0lU-
tiCn that e was the sense of the body
that q new charter for the city was
necessary. and this was adopted unani-
m1Usiy. practically without debate.
The committee then adjourned. to
meet at the call of Chairman Hazlett