davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

rod extending from the cock under
ground to convenient hight above
ground. The waste is n !-inch hole.
which is opened by the act of shutting
OFT the water. II allows all tho water
IN the upright pipe TO drain off, and
rs perfect safeguard against freezing
The upright discharge pipe is bent at
,ho top 10 run the water into a bucket
or trough.
For plant Of this kind IL is not
necessary or indeed desirable TO wall
mp the well TO the surface of the
ground. Dig the usual size. say six
teet ln diameter, and when n GOOD
how OF water is reached. build tho
wall only six or eight feet high. then
lay heavy oak timbers across. the
ends resting on the top Of the wall
Gut hole I'm this cover large enough
TO admit the strainer; over the hole
set Joint Of siv.inch drain pipe and
fill mp The we'll, adding Joints on pine
MS tho filling proceeds. A storage
tank free from any possible CONTAINING.
ton rs then obtained. If rock is
struck, blast out n reservoir. md Law
tho timbers across on top of the rock
and iill mp rs before without anywall
The cost will depend largely ON tho
distance the water must be pircd
Last October the writcr put down n
we'll eighteen feet, six feet of this
through rock, dug 500 feet of ditch.
three feet deep, laid ono-iuch galvan.
ized pipe in it, and had the Job com.
pieted at a cost of Sjf This included
everything, The work being all hired.
On many farms the cost Of the pipe
need be the only cash outlay. New
England Homestead.
Japan has had n Hebrew svnogo,,r.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
Certain.

Dashaway-Now, if l order any
clothes from you, l want to be sure
beforehand that you won't dun me. l
want it understood. Can you suggest
any way TO avoid this?" Tailor-Well.
you might pay me a deposit now, and
the rest when the clothes are deliver
ed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

sloped toward the front of the bin as
indicated by the dotted line, so that
one will not have to reach far, even
when the bin is nearly empty. The
remainder of the space is used for
hanging up harnesses, the walls being
available for this purpose. The door
way, which is high enough to admit
one without stopping, can be closed
by door or by rough cloth curtain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
Observation-Disclosures
FARM and GARDEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Winter Protection of Vegetable.

Parsnip 8. satisfy, spinach aud other
winter vegetables left in the ground
are greatly benefited by light cover
ing of leaves, cornstalks or evergreen
boughs. When there is no snow on
the ground such protecting material
may still be applied to advantage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
A Stnble ConrenI.nrn-

The accompanying illustration shows
very excellent way to utilize the
space under the stable stairway. The
space under the lowest portion is
used for n grain bin, the bottom being
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

Tho 1899 production of beet-sugar in Min
ncsota was 1910. l66 pounds. on which the
state paid bounty Of $4,000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

7 can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton TO sufferers from Asthms.-E. d. Town
SEND. Et Howard. Wis MAJ 4, 1894.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

largo cotton mill is being erected IN
Mexico at Atotonilco on the line Of the In
ter Oceanic Railroad
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

Nussia in Europe has a forest area Of about
300 900 coo acres. One-third of the country.
indeed, is forest
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not spot streak
or give your goods an unovenly dyed ap-
pearance. Sold by all druggists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softcns the gums, reducing in famma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. &c. bottle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
Winter Care of Calvo. md onlts.


Colts and calves often go into winter
quarters plump and healthy but by
the time pastures come again they are
gaunt and poor. For this state of af-
fairs the farmers themselves are large.
ly to blame, writes j.. ID. Shook in
American Horticulturist. The change
from pasture to dry feed is radical
one and many who are short of fodder
let the young stock try to get living
out OF the straw stack. If the straw ia
OF the best kind, clean aud bright and
the weather mild, stock would inst
about hold their own, but too often
straw IS not palatqble, weather cold
and damp, requiring considerable food
to keep up the animal heat. If any
growth Is maintained an extra amount
Of food is necessary.
Elf health and growth are kent mn both
warm shelter and good food are neces-
sary. At low estimate it will require
ten bushels of good corn meal or it's
equivalent in other grains to add 100
pounds Of flesh to colt or calf he
tween December ] and Nav / and
lhis IN addition to enough good hay
or other palatablc fodder TO sustain n
normal growth, aud even this amount
IS less than four quarts of meal per
day. 10 is best TO commence with n
quart OF meal twice per day and grad
ually increase il, as they become nc
customed TO it and cold weather in
crcases. However, while there is n
true farmers pride in having all farm
stock lool, fat and sleek, vet with all
young stock tho first winter is most
important. Il you can turn them out
TO spring pasture in q good healthy
growing condition, they will make n
most rapid aud satisfactory growth
from tho start, shed their hair quickly
and not require o month or six weeks
TO again commence growing, as is the
case when they have been poorly fed
during the winter. No one should A.
tempt TO keep more young stock than
can be maintained i'm q fine growing
condition. 70 would be the part of
economy TO sell on the surplus rather
than be obliged 90 economic on
shorten the supply Of food.
Points ON wintorine Breeding Ewes.
There arc four worry essential thing.
nccessaryin wiuteung q flock Of breed
ing ewes. Tho FIRST is n good, clean,
dry place with an abundance of fresh.
pure air, and all Che sunshine posi-
bic. The house on shed must be suf
hciently warm for the lambs 60 dc
well from the start, should they come
in March, but thcro must not be r
hothOuso warmth. Tho second essen
tial ls pure water and plenty of It,
Sheep that cat snow for water will be
found in q very different condition
from those which have access 10 water
At all tiueg. A sheep drinks but lit
tie at q time, and often A flock hav
ing pure water is seldom found with
parasites. tho worst enemY with which
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

Up to 1852 March % was the beginning OF
the legal year, though January 1 was uni
NCrsally recognized rs New Years Day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

Japan has had Hebrew synagogue
since the year 1882,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
ACcanInhIe

should say so; they all say tho same.
too, whom they get them. Who Is Their.
that would refuse such works OF art when
they can get them for almost nothing
Ask your grocer for coupon book. which
will enable you to get one large 1Oc pnck-
age OF ''Red Cross" starch, one largo lOc.
package OF "Hublnger's Best" starch. with
tho premiums, two Shakespeare panels
printed in twelve beautiful colors. as nat.
urnl ms life or one Twentieth Century Girl
calendar, tho finest Of its kind ever printed,
all for Sc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13

The Woman's West Side Republican Club.
liaines liquor law is enforced on Sunday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
Millions Of Women Use Outicura Soan

Eo"sy % eyng Pu4ng and lcagt c shin
ost
amount OF persuasion induce II %
ID
children
te
odors mc
WIN oT presng pufhg ana ufyng the skim scalp he and handle
foreign or however
OF the toilet bath and
word
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
1T FLOATS.
ooPNHGEr ioss uY rnt pRocrtsI o,,a,,

The itching and burning suffered feet and limbs three
terrible At night they would
the
ling the road
doctors knew what the trouble lot of the Of
ihe medicines had many
that concluded would have Cincinnati
get relief had frequently been urged CUICRA
but had faith them Ny wife finally prevailed upon them
Prcsol What change! permanent cure
feel like kicking myself suffering years when
could have used CUTCURA remedies H. JENKINS Mddeboro,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-13
Complete Treatment Sl.25,

Consists CUcgEA Soar l to cleanse the skin Of and
ton
aud and soothe and heal and CgcUR REsoESr
cleanse tho blood SINGLE
figuring skin scalp and blood humors e and
all
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
THE IDEAL INTERTAINERs

Blatchford Kavanagh, who is the
leading soloist in Kavanagh e Roneys
Boys Concert Company, possesses u
wonderful voice. The Cedar Rapids Ga
zctte says: The Boy Patti, now
grown TO digniilcd young manhood,
with a baritone voice. was in no way
u disappointment to those who heard
his angelic singing nine or ten years
ago. His voice now has peculiar quail
ity, almost indescribable. and while 1t
Is called baritone, 1T does not suggest
any other baritone ever heard. 1t is the
voice of neither man. woman nor child
In one, but SO wonderfully sweet, so
true, smooth, SO fully melodlous, that
his singing would melt the heart of a
stone.'
Master Harry Cockrell, soprano, 10
years OF age; Master Jamie Crippen,
contralto. IL years OF age; Master Ar
thur Golf cornetist, 10 years of age;
and Master Percy Scarborough, II years
of age, saXophone, claronet and violin
soloist, the other members OF the COM
pany, are also musical wonders. Mr.
Henry B. Roney, the musical director
and pianist. sis a master hand as an
accompanist." This company has been
booked by the Portsmouth Y. NJ. c. a.
for January oath at the Elks' Opera
House. The advance reserved seat sale
begins this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Y M C. a. building. Fifty cents is
the price of admission for adults, but
no extra charge Is made for reserved
seats,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFER
TSNCEl

The Baptist Minister'S Conference
met in Court Street Baptist Church
Monday morning, and will continue to
meet there for q year. Rev. e. E.
Dudley, the newly elected president,
was in the chair, and after reading the
Scripture. called on Rev. Mr.. Northern,
of Mathews county, to lead In prayer.
The sad circumstances which kept DR..
Garrett away claimed the attention of
the conference, and many were the eN>
pressions of sympathy for the beloved
Court Street pastor in his great trial.
The members of the conference We'd
with each other in telling of the nice
things their people had done for them
during the recent holidays. The re-
ports were very gratifying and en-
couraging.
DR.. ]. j. Taylor of Freemason Street,
Norfolk. received five by letter He
had the former pastor, DR.. Nj. b..
Wharton, to preach fcr him at night,
and the people turned out in great
numbers to hear him.
Rev. S. S. Robinson, of South Nor
folk, received one by experience and
one for baptism. His people severely
pounded him recently. but he wore 4
smiling face all the while he was tell
ing of 1t.
DR.. A. e. Owen, of Grace Church,
Norfolk. baptized two and received one
by letter.
Rev. ]. w Mitchell. of Portsmouth,
received two by letter. They reorgan-
lied the Sunday School and Sunbeam
Society and gave the young men a
chance by electing all young men to fill
the various positions.
Rev. Samuel Saunders, of Scottsville.
received one by experience.
Rev. r. C. Skinner, OF Berkeley, re-
ccived two by letter
Rev. c. *. Hobbs, OF Norfolk, has re-
signed the call of Kempsville Baptist
Church.
Rev. w. P. Hines. of Park View,
Portsmouth. is much encouraged with
his work. The church has increased
his salary.
Dr. ]. J. Hall. of Park Avenue, Nor
folk baptized three and received five
by letter.
Rev. V. Hanson. OF West Norfolk. is
very hopeful about his work. His
growing Sunday school and increasing
congregations encourage him very
much
Rev. G. w. Cox. of Lamberts Point
received two by letter. He had an
overflow congregation at the night SER
vice Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Collier, of Richmond. who
preached at Court Street Baptist
Church morning and night, was in the
conference.
Pastor w. T.. Fisher, of Fourth Street
Baptist Church, received one for bap-
tism.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
A FATAI. ACCOUNTANT

Sunday afternoon about 2:3O O'Clock
an accident occurred on Lincoln street
winch Will, no doubt, result In the death
OF little Forest Smith, son of Mr.. AL
fred Smith, who lives on the corner
Of Lincoln and Fifth street. The par
uculars. as learned, are that a car came
from Prentis Place and this child. with
several others; was standing on the
bridge near Seventh street The mo-
torman thought there was sufficient
room TO PASS. and never let up in his
speed, and when he passed he struck
the child with the step of the car The
car was stopped and he did all he could
for the child. 4 gentleman who was
standing near by. saw the car coming
and remarked: II wonder If that child
is far enough off to keep from being
hit" AS he turned he saw the acct
dent and ran there, picked the child
up and carried 1t home to his parents.
DR.. McMurran was summoned ana
found that the child's head had been
mashed. and that it would be necessary
to operate on 1t that night. Yester-
day the little ones condition was I'M
changed. There is but little hope of
its recovery.
Our informant. who was an eye-wit-
ness. did not believe that it was care
lessness on the part of the motorman.
but simply an error In judgment in not
stopping the car as he came near the
children.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
WILL BE SENT TO THE REFoR-
MATORY

Yesterday morning Mayor Baird mad
before him two youths, aged Ii and 10
years old. named George Brown and
stealing copper from off the scrap pie
in the nuvy-yard. The boys were
caught i'll the yard Sunday before they
had an opportunity to steal anything.
They were arrested by marine and
II shipkeeper before they got their
work in. None of the witnesses testi-
fled to their stealing. One witness said
he saw them scale the wall, and that
was all he knew.
The boys said that they were behind
the wall when marine came TO the
wall, gave them bottle and 10 cents
and told them If they would go and get
him some whiSkcy that he would let
them in through IL window and they
could get some copper and brass. They
got the whiskey and the man let them
in. but before they had an opportunity
to get anything the man became fright
cneu and was afraid that the ship
keeper would blow on him, and he re-
ported them.
His Honor gave them q good talking
to and asked if they had any parents.
Both said that they had mothers, but
no fathers.
He then asked If they helped their
mothers. and they replied only to give
them trouble
lie decided to confer with their
mothers and have both boys sent to the
reformatory in Richmond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
HE AIApE AN EXCHANGES

a good joke is told on a South street
grocery merchantAbout ten days ago n
countryman walked into the South
street merchants store. He had with
him pair Of shoes, apparently new.
He asked for the loan OF n dollar, and
said that he would leave the shoes as
security. The shoes would have sold
for that amount most any time. so the
merchant, out Of sympathy. loaned the
money and put the shoes away. Satur-
day last the countryman dropped in
adj said that he had come to redeem
the shoes. The merchant threw them on
the counter and went off to attend to
some other matters. The countryman
seeing an opportunity slipped his old
shoes off, put on those he had pawned
and wrapped his old ones up and re-
marked: Put them back, then; will
be- in later after them. Nothing was
thought of it until later in the day,
when the bundle fell down on the floor
and the paper bursted. The storekeeper
picked the shoes up, but to his aston
ishment he found an old ragged pair,
which were left in place OF the others.
His friends found out what had been
done and told the joke, which he de-
MICS, but the boys all say it Is true, and
he has been beaten.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
DE ATHS

Mr.. Richard c. Cluviers, a we'll
known and much respected citizen, died
from stroke of paralysis Sunday at
his home. No. 920 Washington street, in
the Slst year of his age. He leaves n
wife and two children, son and a
daughter. He was Il member of the
Court Street Baptist Church for a great
number OF years. His funeral will take
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from his late residence.
Mrs. Theresa Vernon, wife of William
II. Vernon. died Sunday morning at the
residence of her husband. No. 400
Crawford street. in the 55th year of her
age The funeral will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock from st. Paul's
Catholic Church.
Carroll. the 5-year- old son of Rev.
DR.. r. b. Garrett, pastor OF the Court
Street Baptist Church, died yesterday
at Gwathmcy's sanitarium, in Norfolk,
from n fall he received about six weeks
ago, while playing on his fathers back
porch, by which his skull was frac-
tured. Ecerything was done to save his
life. but he was beyond human skill.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 80 o'clock from the Court
Street Baptist Church.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Taylor OF the Freemason Street
Church, assisted by Rev. ]. W.
Mitchell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
ELECTIoN or oFFICERs.

At meeting OF the Sunday school
connected with the South Street Bap-
list Church, held Sunday, the follow
ing officers were elected: l.. w. Green,
superintendent; George II. Balance,
assistant superintendent; John C.
Duke, secretary; George Mitchell, as
sistant secretary; Luther NJ. Harrell.
trcaurcr; Arthur Green, librarian;
Frank b. King, assistant librarian
Miss Grace Walker. organist; Miss
Maud Pruden, assistant organist; ]. S.
Roper, chorister; w. r. Johnson, as
sistant choristcr.
The following officers were elected for
the Sunbeam Society: w. L. Guy. pres
ident; B. G.. Lawrence, vice president;
George y. Mitchell. secretary: II. b.
wilkins, treasurer; Miss Maud Pruden.
OF ganiSt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
A pREACHER IN TROUBLE.

Sunday Rev. II. c. Lambeth. colored.
q local exhorter. was arrested. charged
with stealing 5000 and all the books.
paraphernali;l. ETC., belonging to the
Primers Point Lodge No. 40. Of the
United Order of Odd Fellows, at that
place. Lambeth occupied the exalted
position OF past natural father and was
acting as temporary treasurer when he
appropriated the funds to his own use.
lie was carried before Justice Rustic,
who committed him until Wednesday.
the 10th instant, when he will have a
hearing. Lambeth was considered a
great TrIIIn in the order and was looked
upon as an example worthy of imita-
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
.Du ED.


GAltlttJTT:-At DR.. Gwnthmey's Sani-
~ Norfolk. Va. january Sth. 1900.
5I,oN, youngest son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs
N IS ~, Jarrett: aged years and months
ut go o'clock. =
W. SL,nVERiuS.-At his residence. No. 500
Wash ngton street. Portsmouth, Va. jan
uary lvo0: at S:45 a. NJ, RICHARD c.
.'; ,,a iIifl u.s. IN the Sist year OF his age
day. AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
FERNON.-At the residence OF her hus-
band. No. 403 Crawford street. Ports
MOUTH va, is, san4 va Tn 7th 1900 at 4:as A.
Fam IL. Vernon. in the 55th year OF her
age.
Funeral services from st. I,aurs catho-
lie Church THIS (Tucsday) MORNING. n I
10 O'clock. Friends and acuuaintances arc
church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
FUNERALS SUNDAY.

The funeral of little Norman White
Richardson took place Sunday after
noon from Central Church, and was
very largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev Mr.. Beadles.
after which the remains were taken to
Cedar Grove Cemetery and were In
TERED in the family lot.
The funeral OF Mrs. Georgianna Cain
took place Sunday afternoon from her
late residence. No. SOL Third street
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Wnterfield. The remains were in
TERED in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board OF Health held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last night. with
the following members present: e. l..
Lash, president; 1s. r. Barksdale. Wal
ter a. Clarke.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
MIR. Murden reported 30 nuisances
abated and one undated.
Mir. Clarke moved that the board re-
quest the Council to allow the board
10 build room in the City Hall for
storing the generators and for special
rumigation purposes. Adopted
Reports from Drs. Garrett, Grice,
Hatton, Parrish and Claud. showing
that nearly $500 persons had been vac
cinatcd by them, was adopted
All properly approved bills were al
lowed.
On motion adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
NAVAL ORDERS

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Lieutenant Commander John Hub
bard is detached from the New York
navy yard, and will report on the Am
phitrite as executive officer.
Lieutenant Commander t. b. Barry
is detached from the Amphitrite on re-
porting of RELIEF and assigned to com
mand the AIarcellus.
Commander a. r. II. Lille is de-
tached from command of the Marccllus
and will resume duties at the New York
navy yard.
The following changes of officers at
the Asiatic station are announced:
Lieutenant ]. G.. Qulnby is detached
from the Nashville and assigned to the
Solace
Lieutenant ]. II. oliver is detached
from the Solace and assigned to the
Nashville.
Assistant Paymaster c. j. clebornc
is detached from the Solace and as
signed to the Nashville.
Lieutenant c. NJ. Knepper Is detncb-
ed from the Solace and assigned to the
Cuba.
Ensign II. e. Yarnell is detached
from the Solacc and assigned to the
Yorktown.
Assistant Surgeon r.. w Plummer is
detached from the New Orleans and as
signed TO the Petrol and also to the
naval station at Cavite.
Assistant Surgeon D. G.. Beebe Is de-
tached from the Bennington and as
signed to the Petrol.
Lieutenant ]. d. Mcdonald is detach,
cd from the Baltimore and assigned to
the Castine.
Lieutenant a. P. Niback is detached
rom the Oregon and assigned to the
Castine.
a. w. Mach and r. C. Steele are as
signed from the hospital at Yoko-
hama to the Oregon.
Col. r. L. Meade. United States Ma
rine Corps, is assigned 10 the naval sta
ton at Cavite.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The officers recently elected by
Portsmouth Lodge No. 1G, *. of p.
were duly installed last night by Dis
trio deputy Grand Chancellor r. b.
Powers. as follows: c. d. Skecter c..
c.; H. w. Pnrtin. V. c.; f. b. Odeon
NJ. of the Work: Samuel Hammer. pre-
late; John C. Summers. X. Of r. and s.;
ID. II. Brownley. M. of t.; r. d. Hutch
ms. NJ. OF f.; Benjamin Martin, NJ at
A.: Moss A. Broughton, l. G.; r. r..
Powers. O. c.: d. II. Brownlcy, rep
rcscntative to the Grand Lodge; r. p.
bunting. alternate: p. b. Powers. D..
d, G.. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-09
MEETING OF THE POLICE COM
MISSIONERS

The Board OF Police Commissioners
held their first meeting under the new
board last night, the following mem
bcrs being present: Hon. j. II. Baird,
president: DIR. l.. 4. Bilisoly, w. G.
Corbett. j. W. Johnson, r. b. Taylor,
James 0. Shannon.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The board discussed the changing of
the regulations of the police force.
without action.
Lee Frank Vaughn and ]. w. An
derton were elected substitutes.
There being no other business, the
board adjourned.