davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-13

"This Is q uer,v strange stOry," he said.
and contemplating the task with q
careful air. Are you not letting your
Imagination run away with you"
Not for a moment. ask you to at
| tend the ball at the American ministry
this evening. and if the likeness be-
tween the two women does not con-
vince you the matter shall drop SO far
as am concerned
HAS Herr Wentworth any idea OF
the affair"
''It is not possible. What would be
his object in keeping it secret?'
Still it is grave matter and with
out precedent. We must move careful
ly. You understand that there was nc
knowledge Of another child, only ru
NOR, and then 1t was believed to be o
hallucination Of the mother. whose
mind was not very strong
| do you believe" | asked, that two
persons born Of different parentage in
different lands may resemble each 9th
er as these two do?'
| NO. Sudll lel SOu hhO" "uh'
stand I'll take when | have seen them
together. And what will his majesty
say?" he mused. I'm afraid the mat
ter will assume many complications
And might add that you seem partic
ularly interested"
A slight warmth came into my
cheeks.
"Your excellency understands that
journalist always takes great Interest
in affairs of this sort" was my re
joinder
"Yes. yes" pleasantly. But this 81
called sister-has she not lived most ol
her life in America, your own coun
try?"
Your excellency." said l honestly
whether she regains her own or no
Is immaterial to me from a persona
standpoint"
well. one way or the other. shal
decide what to do tonight. But. mint
you, there must be proofs. Though
they may look enough alike to be tw'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-13
ARMS AQD F}lkk Fa}lk WQMa&


think that there might have been-Dut
one? You will give me a waltz to-
night"
"Wlth pleasure. Good morning."
Pembroke and passed down the
broad stairs. On the street we walk.
ed block or so in silence.
Finally Pembroke said: What the
deuce made you step on my foot? And
why does she not want me to know
that she was in Vienna last winter"
Because" said l. Miss Landors
] never was In Vienna"
"But. man. my eyes"
81 do not care anything about your
eyes,"
"What makes you so positive"
Knowledge"
"Do you love her?" bluntly.
"No."
BECAUSE
"There Is another. Pembroke, to-
night will be pregnant with possible.
ties. You will see the woman you
love and the woman love-"
"What do you mean"
"Have you ever heard Of her serene
highness the Princess Hildegarde Of
Hohenphalla?"
$50 high?"
Yes"
"Then the woman saw In Vienna
"Was the princess"
"But this remarkable likeness"
perhaps | had best tell you ALL
And when | had done his astonishment
knew no bounds
Great George. that makes Miss Lam
dors princess too!'
1T does. truly. Herein lies the evil
of loving above ones station. In our
country love Is like all things-free to
obtain. We are in country which Is
not free. Here those who appear to
have the greatest liberty have the
least"
"And she knows nothing about ltT'
Nothing"
"Why tell her?" be asked. fearful of
his own love affair now.
1T Is a duty. Some day she might
learn too late. This afternoon ] shall
visit the chancellor and place the NUT
ter before him and ask his assistance.
He must aid me to find the proofs"
Pembroke began kicking the snow
with his toes.
81 wish you had not told me. Jack"
lit Is for the best. You and | are
In the same boat. We ride or sink to-
gether."
At luncheon his mind was absent,
and he ate but little, and ate less
than he. 1t was going to be very hard
for me to meet Gretchen.
The chancellor waved his hand to-
ward a chair. We were very good
friends.
What is it now?" he asked, smiling.
81 dare not stir up the antagonists
against the government to give you q
story. and, aside from the antagonists,
1t Is dull"
81 will find the story In the present
instance" said l. And in the fewest
words possible laid before him the
object of my visit.
This is very strange story he
said, making a pyramid Of his fingers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-13

fined at night and watched by day. He
had no bloodhounds nor shackles on his
farms, but as he had convicts hired
from the state penitentiary he would
put the Negroes he had gotten from
Jail to work with the convicts. The
same guards sufficed for both convicts
and jail birds. He said the Negroes
were kindly treated, well fed and SEEM
ed contented; that many Of them re-
mained on his farms after they hud
served out their time, and some who
are working for him now have been
with him since he started the system.
Asked when the system was origi-
mated Mr.. Fowler said about four or
five years ago when he began 10 wor,.
convicts. Before that time he said he
had never worked the "free mig
gers" in that way. He declared posi-
lively that the practice Of hiring con-
victs was the origin of the other sys-
tenn.
AS to the ignorance Of officials on the
subject, Mr.. Fowler said that the Of
ficials had certainly known Of it for
long time. That he would go to the
Jail, give bond or pay the fines of Ne
groes and get them out and that the
sheriff, the clerk and the magistrates
who delivered the prisoners or who ex-
amined the papers were fully aware
Of the system. They had said they
saw nothing wrong with 1t.
Mr.. Fowler went on to say that since
the court had ordered stop put to the
system that he and the others had 1T
once turned loose all the Negroes held
under these contracts and that they
have no idea of doing anything tina:
would be illegal. He said that II pros
ecution, however, was made against
him he would contest the matter most
fully and endeavor to establish his
rights. He said he had never given
orders to shackle, fog or shoot Ne
groes; but he did think it was some
times better to whip Negro for steal
ing or something like that, than to
prosecute him. He said employers af-
ten whip Negroes as the best way to
manage them.
Mr.. Fowler related two instance. He
said that there were five Negroes in
Jail for stealing cotton. They sent for
him and asked him to get them out on
bail. He told them he thought they
would try to escape, and II he went on
their bond they would have to agree to
be put in with the convicts. They
agreed, saying that they did not want
to stay in jail.
The last Negro with whom he had
made such contract was in Jail pend
ing the payment Of $s6. Mr.. Fowler,
in response to the Negroes request, paid
this amount and the Negro signed a
contract to work on his farm at IS per
month for II months. Counting the
amount deducted for clothing, the Me-
gro would spend about year on the
farm and do $55 worth Of work for $50,
saving the Negro $50.
This Is the defense in brief. Mr..
Fowler talked freely and at some
length, but I have endeavored to give
only the substance Of his remarks as
fairly and accurately as possible.-J.
A. Hoyt's Anderson letter to the Col
umbia State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-13
CHAPTER XIX.

fuyltlS duu i were SltlluS LII out VI
the numerous cozy corners. / had
danced badly and out Of time. The
music and the babe.Tof tongues had
become murmurous and indistinct.
"And so that is the Princess Hide.
garde?" she said after spell.
Eyes; she Is your double. Is she not
beautiful?"
"Is that q left handed compliment to
meT Phyllis was smiling, but she
was colorless.
"What do you think Of herr" sup
pressing the eagerness In my voice.
"She is to be envied," softly.
And l grew puzzled.
"Jack, for q man who has associat-
ed with the first diplomatists Of the
world, who has learned to read the
world as another might read a book,
you are surprisingly unadept in the art
of discrimination"
"That Is a very long sentence" said
I in order to gain time enough to
fathom what she meant. could not
So said, What do you mean?"
"Your whole face was saying to the
princess, 4 love you! A glance told
me all. was glad for your sake that
no other woman saw you at that mo-
ment. But suppose it would not have
mattered to you"
mot If all the world had seen the
look" moodily.
"Poor Jack, you are very unlucky"
Her voice was full Of pity. 81 feel SO
sorry for you, it is all so impossible.
And she loves you too"
"How do you know"
81 looked at her while she was look
ing at you"
"You have wonderful eyes,"
$50 have been told. wonder why
she gave you that withered and worm
eaten roseT"
"a whlm," l said, sgaring at the rug.
I wondered how she came to surmise
that it was Gretchen's rose? Intuition
perhaps.
"Do YOU love her we'll enough" ask
ed Phyllis, plucking the lace on her
fan. "to sacrifice all the world for her,
to give up all your own happiness that
she might become happy?
"She never can be happy without me
If she loves me as believe" l ad-
NIT that this was a selfish thought to
express.
"Then why is it impossible, your
love and hers? If her love for you is
as great as you say it is, what Is a
king, a prince or principality to her?"
"It is none Of those. 1t is because
she has given her word, the word Of a
princess. What would you do in her
place?" suddenly.
Ir Phyllis leaned back among the
cushions, her eyes half closed and a
smile on her lips. 81 am afraid that II
I loved you I should follow you to the
end of the world. Honor Is a fine
thing, but In her case 1t Is an empty
word. If she broke this word for you,
who would be wronged? No one. since
the prince covets only her dowry and
the king desires only his will obeyed.
Perhaps do not understand what so
cial obligation means to these people
who are born In purple"
"Perhaps that is it. Phyllis. listen,
and I will tell you a romance which
has not yet been drawn to its end.
| Once upon q time-let me call 1t q
fairy story" said |. drawing down
palm leaf as If to read the tale from
its blades. "Once upon a time in a
country far from ours there lived a
prince and princess. The prince was
rather q bad fellow. His faith In bis
wife was not the best, and he made a
VOW that If ever children came he
! would make them as evil as himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-13

which led to the ballroom + was stop
ped. 1t was the prince.
"Well," he said. smiling ironically.
''the matter is, sadly for you. definitely
settled. Your friend may in truth be q
princess, but there are no proofs. In
the eyes Of men they are sisters; In the
eyes Of the law they are total stran-
gers. shall not ask you to congratu-
late me upon my success. I shall now
wed the Princess Hildegarde with a
sense Of security. Come-have you seen
her yet? She does not know that you
are here. 1t will be a surprise and a
pleasure. AS to that other matter, I
shall send a gentleman around to your
rooms in the morning to arrange the
affair.""
shivered. l had forgotten that
had accepted challenge.
Take me to her," said l. "She will
be happy indeed to see me. as you
know" laughed In his face. "How
convenient 1t would be for both of us
her and me-should my bullet speed to
the proper place! Believe me. I shall
be most happy to kill you. There are
many things on the slate to wipe out"
II see that you are gentleman o.
spirit" said he, smoothing the scowl
from his brow. "Ah, there she stands.
Look we'll, my friend; look at her well.
This Is probably the last night you will
see her save as my wife,"
The sight of that dear face took the
nerves from me and left me trembling.
Even In the momentary glance l de-
tected a melancholy cast to her fea-
lures. She was surrounded by several
men who wore various decorations.
"Your highness," said the prince,
mockery predominating his tones, per
nit me to present to you an old
friend"
Was 1t because her soul instinctively
became conscious of my presence and
nerved her for the ordeal that she
turned and smiled on me? The prince
appeared for q moment crestfallen.
Perhaps the scene lacked a denoue-
ment. Oh, was sure that implacable
hate burned under that smile of his,
Just as l knew that beneath the rise
and fall of Gretchen's bosom the
steady fire Of immutable love burned,
burned as it burned In my own heart.
"Ah, here you arer' said voice be-
hind me, giving ife an indescribable
start 81 have been looking high and
low for you. You have forgotten this
dance"
1t was Phyllis.
And then a sudden hush fell upon
the circle. The two women stood face
to face, looking with strange wonder
into each others eyes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

81 To a Chattanooga firm has been
awarded the contract for the manufac-
ture of 200 cast iron artillery gun car
riages for the Shiloh battlefield PARK.
There were many competitors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
~
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to 70
cslve the very bent attention this
spring should patronise Henry p.
Brandt, 90 and ~ Lincoln avenue.
He has the iaAsst styles Of wal paper
and the very best workman b put =
on. His paintsrs and salcimina1s an
astists anA bis work IN every way =
cyeditahSa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
VALUABLE Information.
Location Of Chicago 0epots and The
Various Roads which Leave
Each Station.

CARBON SIAII0N-Dssstsss Pslk -.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa To.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
MOnon Route.
Wabash.
enAkD cRNIRM-ussrisss g. Z Plitb Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohio.
0lloN Dop01-eaaai Alaas StssseA
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Pa1L
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
Pennsylvania Lines.
chicago and Alton.
Pan Handle.
e1NIRAL SIAIloN-l1th Z MT ~.
O., O., O. and Dc. Louis (Blg { 1sstek
Chicago and West Michigan.
Michigan Central
1llinois CentDal.
Wisconsin Central
oock BLAND o0poe-vss 0sssa q. Z paAGb ~
Lake Shore and Michigan Osuthssn.
Chicago, eock Island and ped1s.
n. !. q. 6oe Z. (Niehsl Pia1s).
1DleAno DD0IDnob-xlnGh 4 ~ -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

N. W. KENDALL. President, Of New Haven.
JOS. THEURER, Vice President, Of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN. ii Vice President, Of Brooklyn n. Y.
GALLUS THOMANN Secretary, 100 r. 18th st., New Yort
HERMANN r. sCHARMANN, Treasurer Of Brooklyn. N Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
United States Brewers Association.
Officers for t90t-t902.

Officers for t90t.t902.
N. W. KENDALL. President, Of q
Presden o
JOHN W. BROWN Vice Preside Brooklyn n.
GALLUS THOMANN f..
HERMANN r. sCHARMANN, Treasurer Of Brooklyn N Y.
Trustees.
N. W. Chairman
r. q. 3.
PETER DOELGER, IN, New York
IL, Newark JR, lwaukes
JOHN GARDINER Brookiyn
j. c. O. HUErFEI. HAMM. 81.
EDWARD RUHf. PERCY ANDRpAE
H. r. sCHARMANN, Brooklyn. ROBERT GRAIN
J. BROWN, Brooklyn r.. tsture
Secretary
Charmen Of COMMITTEES.
CHR HUPFE1.
Commit
GEo. J. OBERMANN, Newark, Committee Federal Relation
W. Commitpe
RUDOLPH BRAND.
GALLUs THOMANN,
UNITED STATES MALTsTERs ASSOCIATION
Offeera
JOHN MOTH. President,
C. 4. REMER,
II. PANK Secretary r~dnc Chicago III.
Chairman Of COMMITTEES.
!,
N
c. II. N. Y, IN
CHARLES MORY Appleton, o.
RENHARDT RA1R Mtowo Literature and ssauic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
Tfustees.
Chairmen Of COMMITTEES.

]. CHR g. HUPFET, New York, Advisory Committee
CHARLES GUENTHER, New York, Publication Committee.
GEO. J. OBERMANN, Newark Committee Federal Reat
j. ". BROWN Brooklyn. Finance Committee.
RUDOLPH BRAND. Chicago. Vigilance Committee.
GAI.IUs THOMANN, New York. Manager Literary Bureau
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
UNITED STATES MALTSTERS ASSOC1A1

JOHN c. MOTH. President, Davenport, Iowa.
BRUNO e. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee. Wis.
c. n. REMER, Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis.
J. II. PANK, Secretary IA Pnciac Ave-. Chicago, III.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
GAGE BUYING BONDS.
Two Millions rendered to Treasury De-
partment.

|
| Washington, April 2.-In accordance
with Secretary Cages announcement
that he would buy from time to time
the short term bonds at an investment
rate reaizable to the investor who buys
the new per cents, should the market
price for the new rs remain on the pres
ent basis, the treasury department was
to-day rendered 1000 government
short term bonds on practically the
same basis as the 2s returned at the
current market quotation of about
LOG IA.
Exact figures cannot yet be given for
the details have not been completed,
but it Is practically certain that the sec
rotary has awaited himself of the OPP
portunity to purchase bonds In accord
ance with his announcement.
New York, April 2.--Harvey Fisk &
Sons are the sellers of the $2,000,000
bonds to the government They are of
the bonds of 1907 AS Secretary Gage
declared a day or two ago that he
would buy bonds on the basis Of the
price of the new per cents the price
paid for the bonds of 1907 to-day will
be near to 113 IL. The Is have twenty
nine years to run.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
MILFORD.

April 2-Services will be held at St
Mary's church Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April A, and 6, at o'clock
in the morning.
Rev. Charles E. Upson preached In
the Olivet Congregational church, in
Bridgeport last Sunday evening.
John Smith, who has been in the
south the past winter, returned to Mil
ford on Saturday. He will be in the
the coming season
Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith, who is
spending the winter in Washington, d.
G., was in New York city for few
days, the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Conover.
Miss Julia Mallett, Of South Norwalk,
spent last Sunday in town with rela-
ttves. a&
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Pond and fam
lily, of New York city. arrived In town
for the season at their summer home,
1.-THE Pines" on Monday.
James Maher has left the employ of
Walter Irving and will drive hack as
usual from the depot.
Mrs Harry II. Bristol spent Tuesday
in Shelton visiting relatives.
Mrs. Walter f. Patchen and daughter
Grace spent Saturday with her brother,
DR.. w. S. Putney.
There will be services in the Mary
Taylor church every evening this
week. There will be preaching on four
evenings by the pastor, Rev. j.. G..
Langlois.
winthrop Trowbiidge has returned to
his studies at Pratt's Institute, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
j. P. Fleming has been promoted to
the position Of station agent at Cedar
Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

Mistress-Susan, I'm sure I heard
some one kissing you in the kitchen last
night. i don't Ike That.
Susan-Yes, ma am; the master said
you didn't like kissing much, and that
was why he kissed me.-Philadelphia
Press.
Your brother in Manila is a long
way off," said Hojack.
That's what he is" replied Tomdick.
"He could hardly get any further away
without coming nearer. Now, I'd like
to know what you're laughing at so
consumedly Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

The Republican electors of the First Ward
are hereby notified to meet in the Parlors
Of the New Haven Young Mems Republican
Club ON Wednesday evening, April Sd,
1901, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the City and Town Con-
ventlon and nominating an Alderman and
three Councilmen. WALDO II. MINOR,
ap1 3t Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
rOTrpTU WARD

The Republican electors Of the Fourth
Ward are hereby notified to, meet at 26S
Howard avenue on Wednesday evening,
April Sd, 1901, at 8 o'clock. for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the City and
Town conventions and nominating an Al
derman and three Councimen.
A. S. TEAL, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

THIRD WARD.

The Republican electors of the Third
Ward are hereby notified to meet at 2ol
Congress avenue on Wednesday even
ing, April 3D., 1901, atj7 o'clock, for me
purpose of eecting delegates to the
City and Town conventions and nominal
ing an Alderman and three Councilmen.
r WILLIAM II. CLARK, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

The Republican electors of the Fifth
Ward are hereby notified to meet at Lewis
Warehouse, 35 Olive street, on Wednesday
evening, April Sd, 1901, at O'clock, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
CITY and Town conventions and nominating
mn Alderman and three Councimen.
JOHN II. PEARCE, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

The Republican electors of the Sixth
Ward are hereby. notified to meet at CO
Court street on Wednesday evening April
3D. 1901, at o'clock, for the purpose of
eecting delegates to the City and Town
conventions, and nominating an Alderman
and three Councilmen.
j. V. RATTLESDORFER, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
SECOND WARD.

The Republican electors of the Second
Ward are hereby notified to meet at City
Supply House, corner Oak and Spruce
streets, ON Wednesday evening, April Sd,
1901, at s o'clock, for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the City and Town con-
ventions and nominating an Alderman
and three Councilmen
D, A. BI4AKESLEE, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

The Republican electors of the Eighth
Ward are hereby notified to meet at Pyra-
mid ball. State street. on Wednesday even.
ing. April 3, 1901, at o'clock, for the pur-
nose Of electing delegates to the City and
Town conventions and nominating an Alder
man and three Councilmen.
OSCAR p. IVES, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
SNVENTU WARD,

The Republican electors of the Seventh
Ward are hereby notified to meet at Allen
hail. III Grand avenue, on Wednesday eve
ming, April Sd, 1901, at s O'Clock. for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the City
and Town conventions, and nominating an
Alderman and three Councilmen.
s. j. WE'LL, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
NINTH WARD

The Republican electors of the Ninth
Ward are hereby notified TO meet at Poll.
mans hail. Dixwel avenue, corner Web
ster street, on Wednesday evening. April
Sd, 1901. at o'clock, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the City and Town
conventions. and nominating an Alderman
and three Councilmen.
CHARLES G.. uNGER, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
rIErEENrH WARn.

The Republican electors of the Fifteenth
Ward are hereby notified to meet at En-
CINE House, Forbes avenue on Wednesday
evening, April I'd. 1901 at O'Clock, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the City
and Town conventions, and nominating an
Alderman and three Councilmen.
EDWARD A, LOVESAY, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

The Republican electors Of the Twelfth
Ward are hereby notified to meet at Nc
day evening April 3D., 1901, at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose Of electlng delegates to the
City and Town conventions and nominating
an Alderman and three Councimen.
THOMAS N. GINRDING Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

The Republican electors Of the Tenth
Ward are hereby notified to meet at log
Park street on Wednesday evening, April
3D., 1901, at o'clock. for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the City and Town
conventions, and nominating an Alderman
and three Councilmen.
GEORGE L. HALL, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

The Republican electors of the Four
teenth Ward are hereby notified to meet at
Engine House on Wednesday evening, April
3D. 1901 at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the City and Town
conventions, and nominating an Alderman
and three Councilmen.
LUzERNE LUDINGTON, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

Ward are hereby notified to meet at Polar
Star hall. Grand avenue. on Wednesday
evening, April Sd, 1901, at 8 O'Clock, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
City and Town conventions, and nominating
an Alderman and three Councilman.
ARTHUR c. NICHOLS, Chairman.