davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

pn laadi.>' Jackets. tdp"> and Collar
'tt">. Childrcn'> Jackets and Infants
Cloak>. "" are going to let our en-
tir" stock Of Cluak>. Jackets and COL
lar"tt"> 90 in this Christmas sale at
prices l">> than the factories charged
IL for th">" goods early in the season.
What w have on hand and whit We
have Just bought will maxi :s9 gar
mrnt> for You {" pick from. consist
ing of The finest and incest goods in
town. W" always ut this time Of the
year buy great lots of Clnak>. Jack
't> and Colinrrtt"> with "a return
privilege Christmas day. =" W. have.
nom Ia carry over. and will make.
Nou tn" prices instead of sending
them back.
W. have nice black CnIlar"iI-> for
christmas al 10
Rna> and Collar"tt'> that wcr, 3.n
To 1900. now la To- ~
- don't fail to get In on our Jacket.
cap" and Cullarcttr deal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Craniteware

our buyer >truck another windfall in
Gr~aniIcwarc. cur Tin and Granitrwarr
DE mrImcnt il fun and running over
and all sold at prices that this >tor,
alone l. able Ia name.
Blue and White Coffee Pots. all sizes.
worth 1p.. for ~.
Granite SauCcpansa and Lids. worth - Ia
Granite Tea Pots. worth Bic liz
Granite Chamber worth ~. for -
Blu" and White Foot Tubs. worth ~ IN
NickyIrd Plated Tea and Cotrce Pots.
worth Nk' for 3H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
TO CURE A COLD oJJICKLy

Take Crown La Grippe Tablets, the
great cold cure, George ID. Farovid, 644
Chapel street, City Drug store If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Il Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center st.,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
W. LfTAGEO RD.

Samuel l.. Smith, member of Wash
ington lodge No. 70 of Windsor, died
early yesterday morning at the Masonic
home after a lingering illness as a re-
suit of paralysis, aged seventy-six
years. He had been an inmate of the
home since May 2, 1896. The funeral
services will be held at the Masonic
home Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
The body will be taken to Windsor on
the 1895 train for burial
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Name Of Fair
Haven came up here on Sunday in an
automobile and We're the guests for sew
eral hours of e. L. Weld of North Main
street. The machine created quite lit
tie interest on Colony, Center and Main
streets as 1t SKINNED along at a lively
rate. 1t made pretty sight, with its
vari-colored lanterns, as it went toward
New Haven about 7:30 O'clock in the
evening.
Thomas Smith of North Cherry street
has for several days been i'll with the
grip Late yesterday afternoon his
symptoms took decided turn for the
worse and was threatened with pneumo
MIA A trained nurse from New Haven
was telephoned for.
Robert Barnes who has for some time
been seriously ill at the home Of his
aunt Mrs. j. B. Mix, on North Main
street, is failing fast and cannot eurvive
but a short time
The grip is still raging here, and hard
ly a family in town but has one or more
CAGES.
The weather bureau used up four
days in predicting the snow storm
which struck here yesterday afternoon
and it does not look as though it was
worth the trouble.
The citizens Of the borough will meet
in the town hall this evening to take
action toward the formation of a board
of trade.
home on Center street and expects, with
his daughter Juliet, to start in a few
days from Greenville, Tenn.
MIRO. ]. d. Bartholomew and Miss
Ethel Bartholomew are visiting friends
in Mlddleboro, Mass.
Colonel and Mrs w. ]. Leavenworth
arrived home last Sunday from trip
south.
The illustrated lecture by Rev. D. N.
Griffin on "Old Newgate" in the M. e.
church this evening promises to be an
attraction and should be at
tended largely.
F. c. Allen of Washington, D. c., is
in town for a few days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
P. D. MOODY HONORED.

Son of Late Dwight l.. Moody Elected
President of Yale Y. M. C. A.
At the annual meeting of the Yale
Young Mems Christian association in
Dwight hall last evening P. d. Moody
1901, son of the late Dwight L. Moody,
was elected president, Henry Burt
Wright Of this city, son of Professor
Wright, was reappointed general secre-
cary, and the following were elected to
the remaining offices: Vice presidents,
]. S. Ferry '01 S., A. r. Stebbins '02;
recording secretary, f. w. Moore; treas
urer j H Wear '01
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
r. iuamCIaJ.
TIL II STOCK MARK EFT,

NJ ade n Remarkable Demonstration of
strength.
New York, March 26.-To-day's stock
market made a remarkab BILE demonstra-
ton of strength in the prices of securi-
ties and of absorptive power in face Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
City Adnerttsr1iremts.
REGISTRARS.

81 Z
The City Registrars will hold meeting
for the purpose of perfecting the list Of
electors and also list of those 4 to- pc
made" on Wednesday, March 2S 1900, which
Is the last day that any new names Of
electors can be added to said lists. frolu
. a. ~. to p. M, at the following places:
First Ward-Konold's Coal Office, No. LII
Church street.
Second Ward-No. 2 Sylvan avenue. -
Third WardJohn III. Flannigans, No. ~
Congress avenue
Fifth Ward-No. 20 Warren street.
Sixth Ward-No. 113 Franklin street. s
Seventh Ward-John HickeyS store, NO
173 Hamilton street.
Eighth Ward-zernitz's Jewelry store, 816
State street. Nh
Ninth Ward-J T. Benham's Feed Store.
Tenth Ward-No. 29s Elm street.
Eleventh Ward-No. SO Ferry street. a.s
Twelfth Ward - Barber Shop, No. 283
Grand avenue.
Thirteenth WardRoath's Shoe Store
Whalley avenue - MI
Fourteenth Ward -Edw. s. Ryan's, No. b
Russell street.
Fifteenth Ward Hotchkiss' Drug Store,
Granniss Corner.
The Registrars will also hold two SEES
sions at the above named places April "a
and 9th, from 0 a. m. to 5 p. M, for the
purpose of making any corrections neces-
r. s. HAMILTON, II
WIN. J. CRONIN,
mh23 st City Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

the enormous liquidation of profits
Sharp reactions from best prices were
made in many stocks, and others which
have been the recent favorites amongs
spectators for rise We're heavy or
realizing Of profits throughout the day
But the general level of prices was de-
cidedly higher on the Gay and a very
heavy aggregate OF stocks was mar
keted. Dealings were more or less con.
gested in the usual leaders of stock ex-
change movements, but there was a
very broad market for usually dormant
stocks, some of which have not made
| their appearance in the records of
transactions for many weeks past. Lon
don was an eager buyer in the mar
ket and while there were sales for that
| account to take profits where recent adj
vances have been considerable, the dis
position of the foreigners seemed to be
| to reinyest their profits in other stocks.
! They were free sellers of Norfolk and
I Western and Of Baltimore and Ohio.
But the purchases on London bought
fully 10000 shares on balance. princi-
pally amongst the low-priced common
stocks with preferred stocks ahead of
,helI' lHe coiiiiii'Ss,ioiA MUSIC i'eN
large oruers " guy Nlilel, i'au eeUuiilu-
i1tea over SUNDAY ai.u 'n0 pioio9S'ot
aiS tooh auVantase VI 'nia ueiiialiu "
market lhelr iloiuins'. ms coupieu
WIN the WEAKNESS - -, Ia 'iao'ioi,
stochs' sugar anu Ieopie9 oas 'uiaie ~.
prices oach peiore 'ne wy VI .ne
iioui' put thS puSins :, NV W.
apdteo Vo'u'iie anu 'iie maj NC
UPWARDS aeaih
Later III tle uay s0in Wnei 'l's
ouy!ns oiueis iao 80 eNeou'su CIV
ieaii@iis oeVeiopSu =" NY LIN ,, ,,iIeS
liiv liaihet "eil. oil asin nc ii 1,'n
iailS ulu hot p,ihS piioes oach ~ NC
pee' put y liiaue 'tie oio'ins ~ H. "a
liiiioie anu Oiiio ioee a., 90 enie
al a.. oa' one lihie eiofSeu .i,e pietei , Gu
Anele was very nea's let'iiNins IN .ne
o'nei =, unN ING u go ~ ~
eti,1,4, 80. -,,o,,,, ~, ,,,,,,,I,n.
20 ~, ~. ,., a,,+,,o,, "a tn,,+,,
,,-o,'t.,, ~, a,eo, so,,,o IS ~ nooi
ers both anthracite and bit,lminous.
Tbn nau-e of tbe dav did NOT receive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
WON BY ACADEMIC SPEAKERS.
annual Sheffield Debate
Last Evening

Last Evening.
The third annual debate between the
academic and Sheffield debating socie-
ties at Yale was held in North Sheffield
hall last evening and resulted in a We
tory for the academic society. The
subject of the debate was Resolved,
That Puerto Rico should be admitted
within the customs boundaries of the
United States"
The academic speakers took the mega
tive side Of the question and spoke in
the following order: Thomas Watson
1900, r. O. Wells 1901 and G. A. Roberts
1902. The Sheffield speakers were c. D.
Lockwood 1900, p. Troup 1901 and w. j.
Enrich 1900.
I'll. Allen, president of the Sheffield
debating society, presided over the de-
bate while the following acted as
judges: DR.. w. s.. Lowe, Principal Fox
of the Hopkins Grammar school and E.
B, Reed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
SECOND ANNIVERSARY.

Pocahontas tribe, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, held their second anniversary
last night at 400 State street Speeches
were made by Grand Chief of Connect
cut L. r. Rempher and Grand Secretary
Charles Miller.
Columbia tribe attended the anniver-
sary and at the conclusion of a short
meeting there was an enjoyable enter
tainment,. A spread was served during
the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
STOLE TOOLS.

Michael Donnelly Arrested Last Night
by Detective Ward
Detective Ward has located most of
the tools stolen from Dewitt C. Boards
ley of IS Water street and by arresting
Michael Donnelly last night clears up
the mystery of how the large number
of tools have been lost Donnelly says
he was implicated in the stealing Of
Beardsley's tools last week. The bar
brackets have not been found by the
police
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
FRENCH STEAMER DISABLED.

Admiral Schley Reports That the
Cruiser Chicago Towed the Bretagne
to Bahia.
Washington, March 26.-The navy de-
partment to-day received the following
cablegrain from Admiral Schley, COM
manding the South Atlantic squadron:
Bahia, March 26.-Chicago met
French steamer Bretagne disabled.
Towed her here. The Montgomery has
been directed to Join Chicago at once.
"Schley."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
ANOTHER FIRE LAST EVENING.
In the House on Washington Avenue

In the House on washington Avenue
Where Yesterdays Fire Occurred.
still alarm was sent to No. rs en-
CINE house about 6:45 last evening for
fire at No rs Washington avenue, the
house where the fire occurred yesterday
forenoon. The second blaze was caused
by lamp frim which 1t was thought
that escaping gas was ignited. Some of
the gas pipes were broken in the fore
noon during the fire and it is thought
that gas escaped in this way. The Sec
ond blaze was quickly extinguished with
no damage resulting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

The steamer Bretagne referred to is
not the Compagnie Generate Transat-
antiques La Bretagne. The latter left
Havre last Saturday for this city The
craft owed to Bahia is doubtless the
Bretagne, French tramp of 924 tons,
which left Marseilles February ~ for
Buenos Ayres. She carried no passen-
gers. This is the fourth vessel Admiral
Schley has assisted since he assumed
Command of the South Atlantic station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
x-diyidend.
CHICAGO Market.

Reported over private wire by Fl. G. Fried.
man X Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, New York. New Haven Office 1853
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana
ger. 49,
Open. High Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
Boston Printer Burned On.

Boston, March 26.-The printing es-
Establishment of Carl Hentzemann. 234
Congress street, was completely burn
ed out this evening. The loss is esti-
mated at S75 O0O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
SUMNER INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
IN SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL

Supt. Fred Christiansen wishes to
announce again to the teachers of Mani
towoc county that the summer institute
VIII open in the First ward school house
on Monday morning next, promptly at
10 o'clock in the morning. He expects
that Prof nharles f. Patzer and Presi-
dent Kenny of the Milwaukee normal
school, who are to conduct theinstitute,
VIII be here on Saturday night, so as to
be ready bright and early Monday
morning to meet the teachers. From
the source Of information at the com
mand of the superintendent, he has
reason TO believe there will be u very
credltable representation Of Manitowoc
county teachers at the institute. DR..
Stearns lectures next Thursday night.
His subject is, The County school aud
its Teachers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
1923 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL
AGE INVOLVED.
ABOUT l76 TEACHERS ARE ENGAGED.
Sixteen of These Preceptors are for the
High Schools.
4 SLIGHT INCREASE NOTICED IN THE LIST.
Music and Drawing Teachers For MantoNOe
viii be Engaged Reason Of the De.
crease in the North Side.

1t has been decided to open the city
schools on the first Monday of Septem-
ber. some members of the School
boards had am impression that it would
have been better to have deferred the
opening until september TO- The reas-
on they gave was that the week begin
ming September . is Fair week and
the children like 20 go to the county fair.
However irwa- thought that it would
be policy to follow precedent and open
September B.
All the teachers have been engaged for
the various city schools. They will re-
port on school opening Both the North
and the South side schools will engage
drawing and music teachers There
viii Le mo change II, the personnel in
these departments
Supt Fred Christiansen. of the coun-
ty schools says that the schools under
his immediate direction will, in the
great majority of cases, also open ON
September 3. Some of the schools which
only have an eighth months term may
defer the opening for one, possibly two
weeks latter
In the lists submitted to the county
uptrintendent it is shown that there
are t5,993 children of school age regis
tered in Manitowoc Inls99 there were
l5,;S3. In the county 1i6 teachers have
been employed to teach ll2 schools
| This number embraces sixteen who are
engaged TO teach nigh school pupils
On thc North side of the city there
has been "a reduction in the school popu-
lation. President g. G Sedgwick, of
the school board said that ON investiga-
ion, il was found out that some families
each having n number of children had
moved last year. The new residents OF
he district he said were not burdened
With many children Last year the ser
want girls Of age were counted this year
they We're left out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
CAPT. earle NOT
RECOGNISED IN 4
CITIZEN SUIT OF CLOTHES

Capt Carrie was sauntering up and
down the depot platform on Monday
and old friends that knew hm ~ well
as they do their last baby. passed him
by without responding to his sanitation
The captain felt embarrassed He had
before never been so treated When he
nodded his head on meeting some one
he knew, the person Saluted would look
at the captain in an inquiring way as
much Us to ask who are You and why
do you bow to me. The repeated times
that the captain was evidently snubbed
made him feel little queer He said,
he began to think some Of the commu-
nifty had it in for him. AMI hi vacation
which was just about starting was
opening rather ominious
AT this juncture Charlie Huchthausen
strolled on the platform and he noticed
Carrie. For a minute he failed to recog-
nize him And, then all OF % sudden,
Charlie tumbled to the truth and look
ing the captain straight in the face said
with some animation Captain, where
the devil did you get those clothesg"
The query was prompted because
Capt. Carle had not been seen in
citizens clothes in thirteen years. and
he was just starting for St. Louis on
his annual vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
LARGE NUMBER OF
VESSELS ENTER THE
HARR0R AND INI0An

quite "a large number Of boats have
come into Manitowoc harbor this we ek.
Most Of them We're laden with lumber
or coal 1t is common sight looking
down the river west Of Eighth street
bridge, to see large number Of
raft anchored to moorings and busy
lot Of longshoremen handling the car
goes 1t is expected by the custom
house officer that August will break the
-ecord for the season for shipping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
THREE FISHERMAN COME INTO
TOWN AND BRIGHTEN pE0PI T.
They Say They Caught Fish, but They Game
ia Empty Handed and the Community
Must Take the Story on Faith.

Three fishermen from Nashoto evening"
the man who drove them stopped popular hosteery
IDENTITY with object Tie acknmn appear
count for anything the fishermen
the hack had come dead the dngy country
back with c and of the fishermen
out to the clear that the three could reach the
o OF the tempting tavern witt mt being This might
seem little fafelched but th fact IS it perfectly The
evening shades had hardly gathered
gate of the city and still light the hack
door OF the And the church bells pealng
girls III their trim attire accompanied by the boys tripping
toward some religious eice make their spiritual duty
When the a
passing to Ind tr m pucked courage calling conau-
follow three
what sight for the gods behold people
passing by shrunk back ia fright But fishermen w
not unknown 1t ther WONDERFUL attire however
the fact weeks them
looking SO that they scared the If of
looked ut them sudden and misook
they couldn't be blamed There Wagner with ublv face
the razor not having played upon fora week hat
and suit Of jeans that amazing fit
artistic TO look And Charlie uchrsen was a sym
phoney wearing year one And Sobel
looked us if Markham the Man With the Hoe
several volumes the topic The e into
rustic.
these they caught fish but no one saw any
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
RAIN STOPS THE
FARMERS FROM
GATHERING CROPS.

Farmer, who have found time to come
70 the city from their farms this busy
teason say that the recent rains have in
tertcred considerably with the harvest
ing Of crops If the rain had just kept
off fora few days all the crops would
nave been Garuered before this 1t is
expected that it the weather remains
tine that the grain will be in the barns
by the middle of next week In almost
every instance the farmers say that tho
crops are abundant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
ASSIGNEE PlENlNG'S FINALE.

The matter of tho assignment Of the
). {. Shove Banking company, which
has been in the courts for over eight
years, is about to be closed. Assignee
Adolph Piening has sent opt 20 the credi-
tors OF the detunct bank notices that he
has filed his final account with the clerk
Of the circuit court and that he shall ap-
ply to the court on Tuesday, Sept T. for
an allowance and settlement Of the ac-
count and for bis discharge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
JAMES ". WATSON
10 SPEAK At THE.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Manituwoc county
will have the pleasure of hearing James
w Watson, the Democratic candidate
for congres, in the Sixth District, ON
Saturday afternoon at the county con
vention. Mr. Watson has acceeded to
the request of County Chairman John
Chloupek to come To this city and de
liver IN address 1t need hardly be said
that Mr. Watson is worth hearing. He
is first class orator and he is imbued
with an abiding confidence that the
Democrats are going to carry the Sixth
district. In personal appearance Mr.
Watson is a fine appearing man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
BRANCH.

Mr and Mrs Charles Fetzer of Ne
bra~ka are visiting ut the home of Mrs
Fetzers parents George MeISnest and
vie
q Iaipcrt died last sunday, and wa.
buried in the Lutheran cemetery
The calico party given at -Four Corn.
ers last Saturday night WAS a success.
'jrs k"uuer Of Milwaukee and Hrs
Nick Bruder of Shehoygan. are visiting
their brother William Bruning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
What the Mayor Said.

The letter which the mayor sent TO
the gentlemen above named follows:
My DEAR Sir The senate Commit
tee on Commerce and the house Com
lnittee on Rivers and HarbOrs are taking
u lake trip. The members number
fourteen including the chairman. the
Hon T. +. Burton The itineracv as
originally announced is from Buffalo to
Duluth and Superior ending at Chicago
where the committee arrives on Aug 81.
The committee remain there for two
DAYS 10 inspect the drainage canal and
then diSband The city being very
solicitoUs Ola visit from such an i'm
portant committee of such distinguished
men, has taken up this matter with our
congressional representative the Hen.
j. 1t. Davidson who is one of the com
mttee on Harbors and Rivers and has
succeeded IN bringing about this visit to
Manltowoc to inspect our harbor and
river The congressman arrive here on
Monday morning Aug %, at : o'clock
over the Chicago X North Western by
special train from St Ignalc which. will
leavS here for Milwaukee, the same
morning at eleven o'clock The object
of thi, visit ON the partof Manitowoc is
to show the Importance of this beautiful
harhor and deep water river, to the
commercial interest of the country and
interest them in assisting us to make our
river an inner harbor of refuge. Nou
will no doubt, as you are greatly
interested in our river and harhor assist
Us to your utmostcXtent in bring this
about very much desire Your pres
ence here on that morning as member
of the Reception committee Should
this be impossible, request an inhuen-
tial member Of your staff to bc present
Kindly advise me by return mail Of your
intended assistance in this important
measure. ! have the honor to remain
Very truly yours,
WUJ.IANT T. \UR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
DGalh OF Miss MuIboIlapd

Miss May Mu,holland, well-known in
Manitowoc died at her home in Mil
waukee Tuesday and her remains were
brought to this city hy Henry Mulhol.
land and buried beside her father, Capt.
Mulholland, in the Catholic cemetery.
Tine requiem mass was said to-day in
St Bouiface church by Father Peil.
Miss Mulhollmd was p years old and
was graduated from the High school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
the MOs
The Growth Shows it is Not EphemeraI But Solid
And Healthy.


1t will surprise great many persons
in Manitowoc when they read the state
ment that the Improvements made the
past year aggregate upwards Of a mil
lion dollars.
A careful estimate has been made by
The Pilot and the figures to prove this
fact are presented in this week. issue
In preparing the tabulated statement
the new elevator of the North Grain
company was included for the reason
that that plant was not fullycompleted
until the present year. The Burger
Bros. contract work, exclusive of the
Goodrich Transportation company's
work, though 1t does not exactly come
under the head Of improvements. it
was work actually doue in the city.
But with this item left ont it is be :
lieved that the total valuation of all
improvements would still be 81 900. 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-16
BRYAN GLIB IS
ORGANIZED AND THE
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Democrats Of Manitowoc organ
lied o Bryan club at the Democratic
headquarters in Whites hall last nigh t.
These officers were chosen:
President Thomas Robinson.
Vice President Peter Kornelly.
Secretary John Hallada
Treasurer j. Petrasek.
An advisory committee, composed Of
three persons from each ward, was also
selected