davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07
A LESSON FOR THE NATIONS.

We said last week that the frag-
ments received by cable of Rudyard
Kipling's poem on the Queens Jubi-
lee. written as the pageant ended,
seemed to indicate something far bet
ter in poetry and spirit than any of
the loyal verse that had been pre-
viously produced by the occasion.
We now have the whole of it. and it
is hymn, as we'll as a poem, fit to
sing in the hottest moments of ma
tion's approach and prayer to God.
1t reads as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
A RAINFALL OF CLOTHING.
To Come This Afternoon at the Cor
ner of First and Columbia.

There are several ways of running
clothing store. and all merchants have
different IDEAS as 10 means OF disposing OF
stock But Jules Redelsheimer takes the
prize for startling originality. His big
store az the corner Of First avenue and
Columbia street is overcrowded, so he is
going TO throw away his surplus stock.
His friends have reasoned with him, but
he stands before his piled-up counters and
says: "Out they must go. Hats. furnish
ing goods. overcoats. children's clothing.
mems suits and the rest OF il must be
cleaned out. | VIII throw away $500 worth
Of clothing and that viii make some room
IN my store. Then | can manage 10 walk
about without falling over goods. There is
too much of II. and / must make room for
up-to-date stock"
What Rede.sheimer says he will do Is
as good as done. and this afternoon at go
o'clock a shower Of clothing may he look
ed for from the top OF the building az the
corner Of First avenue and Columbia
street. What a rush there Will be. Every
man and woman in the city. who is not
out for a free suit Of clothes, viii be on
hard 10 watch others scramble
rs It reilly true that YOU will do such
a halr-brained thing as .his?" Mr.. Redel-
sheimer was asked yesterday by a POST
Intelligcucer reporter.
For an answer the clothier pointed to a
huge pile OF boxes and bundles "There
arc $40 worth" he said and when Il Is
gone I shan sell the biggest part of my
remaining stock at prices lower than
were ever equaled IN the city. My stock
will be present TO the public and you will
see more dudes after tomorrow than New
York could produce"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
LADY SCOTT Is SENTENCED
Given Eight Nonths-Lady Russell
ShrieIs and the Lord Beams
with SnSisfaction

LONDON, Jan. S.-Lady Selma Scott
was sentenced this morning TO eight
months Imprisonment without hard labor.
Cockerton and AYlott received similar SEN
fences. Lady Scott, accompanied by her
daughter. the Countess Russell, entered
the court room early. They walked up and
down the corridors, the daughter having
her arm around the mothers waist. Both
ladies were painfully nervous. Lady Scott
was heard to remark: Il do not dread
going to prison. but feel the injustice Of
the way-I have been treated"
Justice Hawkins summed up in lucid
manner. He reviewed the case at length.
and as he proceeded Lady Scott. who was
visibly growing more nervous every mo-
ment, stepped back and forth in the
docket, and when Justice Hawkins, con-
tinuing. said: In 1889 arrived that Ill day
when Earl Russell made the acquaintance
OF Lady Scott. the origin Of all his unhap-
piness." her ladyship interrupted with
Thank you my lord" Judge Hawkins
did not notice the interruption. but Mr..
Hall. counsel for the male defendants. who
all along had squabbled with the Judge.
made an objection. threw down his brief
and SAID Il abandon the case"
This incident caused a great sensation.
Those present In the room stood up, Lady
Scott became hysterical. threw back her
head, pounded the railing OF the dock and
EIlEi. 4 4eit - stffbitlAtieAHtts
Counsel tried to pacify Lady Scott, and
when quiet was eventually restored just
ice Hawkins sentenced her 20 eigAt
months imprisonment without hard labor.
and afterwards imposed the same sentence
upon the two male defendants.
When Countess Russell heard the sen
tence pronounced she shrieked, and her
mother. Lady Scott, shouted: Not one
word OF truth in IT,
Then. addressing her daughter, appar-
entity she cried: You said IL was impOs-
siole 10 get Justice"
Thereupon Justice Hawkins exclaimed:
Il VIII not allow you TO thus address me"
The court officials promptly removed
Lady Scott. who was taken to Wormwood
Scrubs prison this afternoon.
Cockerton and AylotL who are two com
r1on-iookIng men. stood stolid In the pris-
oners' dock throughout the proceedings.
Earl Russell. who occupied seat among
counsel. beamed throughout, evidently de-
irving considerable satisfaction from tho
result OF the trial.
owing TO 81 health. Lady Scott viii be
accorded in prison the privileges OF first
class misdemeanant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Another Week of PRAYER.

Al the regular monthly executive COM
mittee meeting OF the Seattle local union
OF Chrisusn Endeavor held last evening.
one cf the principal topics up for dis
cussion was how % bcst awaken a deeper
spiritual interest IN church work. u vas
finally decided 10 ask al young peoples
societies y this city, including the Bap-
list and Methodist. and ali Christian pr
desvor societies. 70 Join the coming week
each night asking that God may more
abundantly bless the work % every church
IN the city. and siso with the PRAYER that
this city may be won for Christ"
\ special committee was appointed 20
see a representative. and y possible the
pastor. IN each church bv tomorrow
night, with the hope that definite time
and plans for these meetings may be an
nounced in the various societies on Sunday
evening. Some Of tho young people pres
enc fe}t that 70 would IL hest for all
churches "a different communities that
were not holding special revival services
% hand Together in these meetings. and
for the churches which have special meet
inEs - hold this special PRAYER service
before the evening meeting begins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
The New Yukon steamer.

A report current IN victoria. r. c.. that
steamer or steamers sor service on the
Yukon river had been ordered built th IRE
by Seattle business man. as reported by
telegram In the Post-Tnteliigencer ycster-
GAY morning. Is generally dlscredited here.
None q the transportation companies or
Ranized Tor operation IN Alaska acknowt-
edge any Interest In the steamer. ard each
seems equally confident that other conn
pantes are not interested
Why said one well known business
man yesterday. "there are no business men
IN Seattle who could afford 10 build such
steamer. The report probably can be
traced 20 a different origin Some time
ago when the detachment OF Canadian
mounted police was In the city the super
iutendent made many Inquiries AS 10 the
expense OF building a steamer for patrol
duty or the Yukon river. Several visits
were made 20 the Moran foundry ! do
not question that the boat talked OF ut
Victoria Is ordered for that purpose"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Charged with Being n Fence.

Carl Levy, a secondhand dealer, was re-
leased by Judge B0gle yesterday after
noon. 70 appear in the municipal court
January y 10 answer a charge OF falling 10
keep record Of properly purchased.
Might before last Patrolman Wickman
and Detective Sam Corhett arrested Ed
Wells on suspicion OF having stolen a har-
ness. Yesterday Wells confessed 10 Chief
OF Police Reed and Digestive C0rbett that
he stole the harness from a place about
ten miles south ~ the city He said that
he went 10 Levy and asked him II he would
purchase s. Levy asked IN II Il had
been stolen. Wells alleged that he told
Levy that he had stolen H. Levy. accord
ing 70 Wells. said that he could handle the
goods. and acted as a sentry while Wells
frok the harness inside and put l. down IN
the back par OF the store.
TIE police cain that Levy denied hav-
ing purchased th1 harness. but afterwards
admitted that some one left bundle IN his
store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
ANUS EMENTs.
"The Dn-rIer" Next Week.

The new ''DazZ ier." new in everything
bat name and few % tho most welcome
OF the ola faces. VII open a weeks en-
gaEeneut ar tire Third Avenue theater
Sunday evening. This piece has been en-
tireiy rewritten. and now possesses quite
2 pTetentiOus story. German brewer
who has acquire a competency and retfr-
81 from active business. is hesought BY his
ambitious daughter 70 20 70 EuroDe and
purchase a title The only good thing that
he can see in this scheme IS that IL wflf
enable him incidentally. to change his
name. 'Ratz." which has become a bur
den - him through the jokes OF his
friends. 4 little while before leaving the
country he spends ar evening al Roster &
Bars AMI having taken just A little too
much, he becomes acquainted with Kitty
Starlight. a concert ball singer and In \
spirit Of bi5uioUs generosity. offers 10 give
her S2peo 20 put a troupe on the road"
The next day he reVents OF all this. but
shTewd tramp who learns the story Dro-
ceeds 10 blaCkman him upon the strength
OF 10. and when the brewer and his 6augh-
ter sail fer EaroDe they are followed by
the concert hail singer and 'Ne tramp. the
former 10 get her promised s29 Go0. and the
latter everything he can lay his hands on
This in brief. is the story OF the new
'+Dazzler"
The Georgia University Graduates viii
close taeir engagement tonight. There VIII
oe matinee this afternoon at 2-I5 O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

WATER TUBE BOILERS.
Reasons Why They Are Dispiacip =
the Cylindrical Pattern.

In an Interview as TO the comparative
merits Of water tube and cylindrical boil
ers for marine service. published in the
New York Seaboard OF December 81.
Charles II. Cramp IS reported 10 have
said:
The limit of practical construction Of
boilers for steam vessels under the cylin-
drical system has been reached. and any
further progress In the direction OF high
pressures and economy of fuel must come
from boilers made on water-tube lines.
'"ithere are many points Of advantage I'm
favor of the water tube boiler. one OF
the old-fashioned or cylindrical boilers
power and speed. with an increase instead
while. on the other hand. the water tube
boilers can be replaced in part or whole
by the substitution of new tubes AID
other appliances as they deteriorate and
the boiler maintained as good as new.
THE replacing Of worn out cylinder
boilers IS expensive. owing to their great
SIZE Some of ghem are sixteen feet in
diameter, and N order to take ont the old
ones and put new ones into trans-Atlan-
tic liner IL would be necessary 10 take up
The decks, destroy or 3nfuse a large
amount of cabin Tvork-take out the cleo
trical and ventilation plants and tear
II. ngs ont generally.
ITO replace the water tube boiler with
better one, or TO replace worn out parts,
al that would be necessary would be to
take of the matches ard lower the various
parts into the hold, which could be done
without disturbing a single element OF hull
or fittings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

raftteee II forms a neat vest pocket cd
ton q the bulky volume and its issue Is
q credit to the hne Mr. kyer represents
The monthly meeting OF the North Pa
cific Coast Passenger Association VI e
held al the Rainier Grand noEei Moh0ag
next, commencing at 70 o'clock
r. ]. Wheeler. general agent Of the
Great Northern al Vancouver. was n
town yesterday. accompanied Dy MS VIE
Mr. and Mrs Wheeler are en- route 10
California for a visit
Il. ". Price was regularly installed in
his position as ticket agent al the depot
yesterday Mr.. Price succeeded n r.
Nadeau. who was checked out yesterday
morning by the various travelling AUDIT
ors Of the roads entering the city.
Fred Allen. freight and passenger agent
OF the Seattle * international. VINO SUI
fered internal injuries when throwing
himself from a runaway cable car on the
Madison street road. Is reported as recov-
ering rapidly. He expects TO be back at
his desk Monday.
J. II. Bioedei manager Of the Blue Can
yon Coal Company. Of Fairhaven. has
returned 70 the Bellingham bay town.
after spending several days In this city
in attendance upon the meeting OF the
executive committee OF the Puget Sound
Loggers Association.
The Great Northern road has issued
very attractive portfolio of views, a copy
OF which Is on file in each Of the more i'm
portant offices OF the system. The views
are a practical picture tour OF the system,
including trips on the Great Lakes IN the
magnificent steamers OF the line, and
over the most picturesque portions Of the
transc0ntlnental route. beginning at Buff
faiO and ending in Seattle.
The suite OF offices at the Seattle & In
ternational general office building ar
ranged for the use of President Bryant
will be ready for occupancy by the nrst
Of the week The vault has been COM
pleted, and the roof extension built over
f. As soon as dry and some minor de-
tails in connection with the plumbing
have been completed, the records and 9TH
er matters connected with the general
business OF the system viii be moved
down from the Coiman building, where
President Bryant's offices are still re-
tanned.
The covered gangway running along the
trackage In front of the Seattle e. Inter
national building at the depot Will add
greatly To the character of the neighbor-
hood. It's utility will be particularly ef-
fective in wet weather. and will furnish
a dry means of reaching carriages and
omnibuses from trains. IL viii be con-
nected with waiting rooms, baggage and
freight rooms in the building by covered
ways OF a similar character and the
space between the building and tracks
Is 10 be replanked. Hereafter there viii
he no more teamiug or trucking between
the Building and sheds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

After a .n-7-@ernors voyage of twenty
four DAYS. the British steamship Azapan-
ffsse chartered BY the Ntrpon snseE
Yalzfa. arrived yesterday afternoon from
3apan, She came IN sight about -
o clock yesterday afternoon end worEea
her wav slowly up the h8rbor % Arlington
dsek As she g0t close fl the crowd
watching her approach from the water
front saw scars on her sides thai either
tod CT hard battles against storms or
else ar urgent need Of paint II proved
20 BE- great deal % both.
After leaving Kobe December -, the
Agapsnthus ran into O succession or nerce
hurricanes. Great waves, rolled by the
wind. surged across her decks, and her
huge bulk was tossed Ike a cork OF the
furultuous waters. T'hrouga.It al the big
vessel came nohiy with cleau-swept decks
The force Of the waves was - great as 20
batter On the side % a hatch~ay ana
break an anchor blade Her decks and
port side also were sprung. but the DAM
age all told was remarkably light and VIII
require but small expenditure IN repairs
The Agananfhus came by the great cir
cfe. running within seventy miles or more
OF the AIs-Hrian islands. The storms drove
her some distance out OF her course ana
caused p delay Of about i've days Many
times the wind was 50 heavy that fears
were entertained for the safety OF the
tbs officers or crew were the worse for
the king up received. There were no
passengers.
A second Zine Capt David Gilmore. pilot
Of the Nippon Yusen Kasha. missed an
incoming steamer % the line. The Aga
panthus was brought ~ by Pilot Thomas
powers on arriving word vas sent 10
the customs house that entry would not
De made until the next morning at
O'Clock unloadlng viii begin about 10
o'clock this morning and. II possible, all
will be ready for the steamship 20 sail on
the return voyage ln a week. Her cargo.
as given oat b. Local Manager James
GriGiths. Il 1879 tons made Up Of tea.
six rice mating and curios. The in
coming cargo vii be discharged and the
outgoing cargo received under the watch
ful eye OF Inspector W. A. Hutchinson. as
sisted by r. r. Vent and Clifford Davis.
The outgoing cargo will be the largest
that has ever left this port. There will
be 5000 tons OF steel rails. cotton. -four.
etc There are now on the dock 200 tons
~ steel rails. ard Yesterday FIVE cars ar
rived With 600 bales OF cotton.
Late yesterday afternoon Japanese Con-
sui Mlkl Saito arrived here from Tacoma
ard rushed hreathlessly 70 Arlington dock.
He was much relieved 10 see The Aga
ranthus safe He said a Tacoma after
noon paper had announced that the vessel
was sunk between the straits and Port
Townsend. Rev. J. p. Alexander British
vice consul ct Tacoma, and immigration
Inspector Walker were here to meet the
vessel
The Agapanthus Is IN command OF Cant.
r. ]. c. Tod. Her officers and crew are
ali English. The net registered tonnage
OF the vessel Is 2s&. Her carrying ca
paoity is estimated az e.00o tons. sac Is a
comparatively new steamship. having been
built in Glasgow. Scotland. Ia iSa2 She i
$50 feet long. IS feet beam and Us depth
OF hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

4 small housa on Post street. Ballard.
owned ana cccuuied by Gus Johnston, a
bachelor vas burned 10 the ground last
uie1t with an Us contents The loss was
between s'-a ard sd. covered By an iasur-
ar.-e cf Slaa
The drv-0uuse connected with the shin
r.e mi3 ran by Peter HeSSar. at Ballard.
caHEFt fire yesterday afternoon. hut
r-ow3, action err she rart - the fire de-
TaFtwsut prevented serious loss on.v n
swaH nt-.len NJ the roof being harmed.
TIE mi1 was the properly or Rolf &
: -Hreesfa-. % SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Raiiroaa and Industrial Notes

Z A. Naaeau general agent OF the
Northern Pacific, was To Auburn yestcr-
day.
J. w. Draper. % che Burlington route.
located at Tacoma. was iu town yester-
day.
r. G.. Savage. travelling agent Of The
e.. ST T. ~. & -. tthe Northwestern.
WAS I'm Seattle Yesterday.
p p Eu~h. general manager OF thu
NaTlasrn Facifc Coal go. az Rosiyu. was
AMONG tHe railroad visitors 90 thc city
yss-er.faV
r ~ Parker. generaI agent in thfs city
~ goo Northwestern. who g. on "a WISH To-
trt 81. Us cTnrrted 60 RETURN 90 Seattle
ly january ls
HARRY hyer Efreral orert 90 che chi
taEV sFFtt Western. tar Maple Lar
ruuge' is t.rrsaa.srg rlfnt. t.5~.. -.-.i.-. ~
the iast Nr7teru ,lAa-sH.a tten me sI-e
Is aboof oHr-a Eh.1 Ehst af r-a ,..stf,-,-s ~
49, - z1~ v .-s0 -lssslacation COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Personal.

" r Ie's. % juneau. Is a guest a.
t-e Occidental
NJ Nsxwen su3 wlfe % whatccn.
age 40 ere Occidental
=. h- 1anes a-d wtfe are registered ar
'H $50 trrn Hrtts
q - wrfs1u az Takevierv. Wasa.. Is
Registered 81 the O-clIeutaL
At~rar3 Ca.c1tt ara wife ~ Port
h'aNr.rg- arc gaests az tae Occidental.
sac Daf~v C--rralsssors- y ? Saith
s. w Mrs Smith. arr wed At the
rs e- SEES ertay
Ms a1 N~ Il HaU. OF Dancyas ISL
lara A.t-Hs ftr.Ned az 1He Diue~ vesrar-
Gts 80 -r r.taru trarn ass E.aSt
EeY. q o. Warren r,vsr-- - .Na
Hf1s o} fe-l1a csurcA az Iopez Is AT TIE
.A.er, accompanied hy Nr. ana Mrs L.
< C&aans. * IAs same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

Chong will be in court again January p,
and Lee January Is. Chong is the one that
is supposed 10 have a forged certificate.
The high school and Puyaliup football
teams Will play a match game at the Y.
NJ. C. \. park this afternoon. Game viii
be called at 2.3l.
Samuel Cohn, proprietor of the Royal
Cafe was examined before Justice Me kl-
vain yesterday afternoon OF the charge
of flourisning a deadly weapon In crowd.
He was held in 800 bonds.
The funeral services over the remains
of little Clarence ID. Clark. who died OF
pneumonia. were held yesterday afternoon
M the family residence. SO Green street.
Not long ago Mrs. Clark was i'll herself
Tho family is deserving OF assistance.
Yesterday the proprietors and clerks OF
the Golden Rule Bazaar made the family q
present of SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
BREYITIEs.

The remains OF Mrs. z. / Cantier arriv-
ed IN the city yesterday afternoon from
He.tna.
Seattle Turn Nereln Masquerade al Tur-
ner han. Saturday, January o An inter-
estIug programme.
Woe Chong and Wing Lee were before
United States Commissioner Emery yes
terday on the charge OF being IN this coun-
try uniawfully. II the request OF the
prosecution the cases were adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

DURANGO. CO.. Jan. S-The San Juan
County bank of Aztec. ". NJ. has been
closed owing TO poor business. De
posltors will be paid through the Smelter
City bank, OF this city.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. s-Judge Bum,
late yesterday, upon petition OF Public
Examiner Kenyon. appointed J. F. Fitz-
patrick receiver OF the Bank Of North st.
Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
The New Assessors Bond.

Alexander Mcdonald, the incoming coun-
~ assessor, filed his official bond yester-
day, which was approved and filed by the
commissioners. The bond is in the sum
OF $4,000. and gives the following sureties
for the respective amounts: William
Cochrane and Kate A. Cochrane, s2.e00;
Clark Davis and Cleo c. Davis. S 000:
John w Goodwin. 81 e00: Samuel r. Shorey,
81 600: Thomas Winsor and Ida A. Winsor,
$500; Gilbert NJ Butterworth and Ellen
A. Butterworth, $1,000: William w War
dell and Mary WardeIl 81 900; William
Crawford and Mary Crawford. $4,000;
Patrick Hayes and Margaret ]. Hayes,
$1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
The Ninx.son ram. the Grant

PORT TOWNS END. Jan. S.-The City
% Kingston. while making a landing to-
day, ran into the United States revenue
cutter Grant and tore away her howsprit
Excitement aboard the Grant was intense
for "a moment. as 81 was feared at nrst
the cutter VAS sinking. However. she
sishted IN a few seconds and the conSter-
nation aboard subsidized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Must All Become popuII-t..

TACOMA. Jan -Special--At 4 meet
ing 81 The Second Ward J-~l5n Club. neid
tonight the Populists resolved AJAX the
Democrats ard Silver Republicans must
ado7s the Popullss platform or they saall
De lsft To paddle their own canoe. The
matter ALL be decided al 8 general meet
tag tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
To Our Patrons of scnttir.

Chicago Portrait Company now have
their solicitors en- this CITY. who viii call
on you vita samples % their work. Those
who have heen defrauded by unrelis bic
companies viii please see that your re-
cei0ts read 2u-247 south Jefferson street
Chicago. ff Is w MpANTTT
state Manager Hotel Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Railroad Maxaates reach salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Jan. S-A large number
81 noted railroad people. Including the
representative 81 TIRE bond interests Of
the oregon short Line and Utah q Nerth-
eru railroads. are in this city for the pur-
pose IT attending the great railroad auc-
SION sa}e whlch takes ps8ee tomorrow. The
sale VIII Include LASS miles ~ track with
on franchises. rolling stock and other
property tesonsins 20 the OreSon Short
Line ana Utah 4 Northern roads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Present TO Aberdeen Councilman.

ABERDEEN. Jan. S-Spccial-Ex-
Mayor james A. Hood was presented Tvitn
q handsome EoJ6-headed cane "wednesday
night BY the members % the city council
and otner CRY officers Mr.. Hood was a
member Of the council for four gears and
served rs mayor far fae .ast two years,
and during the six years % active service
has been unurins in his Efforts toT the
cifv's good.