davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
beautiful Silk Knit
Garments Reduced

Women's silk tights, black and flesh
color only, ankle length, In sizes 8, g. 5
and 6, reduced from $500 to s42S; size
from S6.7S tO-,5.0O
Women's black silk vests, high neck
with long sleeves, heavy weight. re-
duced from $500 to-ii,QO.
WUnen's pink and blue China silk
vests, low neck, sleeveless, s225 regular
for-E,75.
Women's black, pink and cream silk
vests that we're SlOO and sl.2b this week
Tic.
Women's cream silk vests, low neck.
short sleeves, Sl.50 regular for--3ko0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
SnQnr.

Sugar Is one of the chief items of gem
eral consumption, and so long as we
can produce II as cheaply or approx
mate'y as cheaply as It can be pro-
duced elsewhere the farms plantations
and factories OF the United States
should be put IN force which will pre-
vent a growth Of the sugar industry
equal to the needs Of the nation with
out regard TO the petitions of Cuba, the
demands Of Europe, or the advantage
or disadvantage TO the sugar trust,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
The Western Girl.

Place the New Yorker beside a typical
Western girl-one, say, from Kansas
clothe them In Identical garments, and
the difference becomes even more pro-
nounced. They may be equally cub
tured, equally intellectual, equally
charming, but they are not alike, The
Westerner is apt to be bigger OF bone;
her eyes will be more widely OPEN she
will look at the world with franker
gaze: she win be slightly more inde-
pendent or aggressive" more used TO
doing for herself" She viii take the
rough manners Of the hurrying men as
a matter OF course. No frown will
pucker her pretty eyebrows when she is
jostled. she walks with less lightness,
and more sturdlness. She outbreathes
an air Of accepting things as she finds
them, and making the best OF them
In all probability she is the daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Louise Grace Emery, Mr., Carleton w.
Holmes and Mr. John Mcmillan on
Saturday evening, December rs.
Miss Dern and Miss Elizabeth Dern
entertained at luncheon on Thursday
IN honor Of Miss Macmillan. The
Christmas idea was carried out In the
decorations holly ferns ana rcd car
nations being used with artistic effect.
The guests wore' Miss Macmillan, Miss
Leta Macmillan, Mrs J. II, Harris. Miss
Robert Gendinning Mrs, George Dern,
Miss Ives, Miss Noble, Miss Preston
Miss McGrath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

$500 and 1925 a yard Brocades
S1,35.
Sl,25, Sl.5O, Sl.75 a yard corded
black silks-90c.
9Oc, a yard black tafietas-65,
Sl.OO a yard black tatfetaS zoe.
SKIRT LENGTHS. 81. 95 $4.65
The tables in center aiSleS are
kept full laden with these skirt
lengths, freshly cut from many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
A Sweater or a Suit
for the Boy, as a
Christmas Present.

The pride and Joy Of boys heart Is
a handsome sweater We laid in an
unusually fine assortment so a selection
here cannot go anlss Of pleasing. Plain
colors and college combination colors
all with nigh ribbed collars and cuffs.
Sizes 2 to IA years-S5c TO $3.50
Every new style suit, made OF the
best all wool materials obtanable, Rus
sian blouse. vestee and sailor for the
little boys two and three piece kinds
for the larger. Nobby looking and fine
" tailored Sizes to IA years-$2,5O to
$1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
NOD a nnd Code oe Llrlnr.

"Lle, steal drink and swear" When
you lie, let II be down to pleasant
dreams; when YOU steal, Lot It be away
from immoral Associates, when you
drink, let It be pure water; when you
swear, let 1t be that you win patronize
your home paper pay your snbscrip-
tion, and not send your Jobwork away
from home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Starvation Wages,

Here Is a list of some Of the prices
paid in New York for garments made
there today aud purchased In our cit
les Cambria dresses with lined waists
some trimming, are being made at 81 %
per dozen night gowns, with tucked
Jokes, thread furnished by maker and
insertion cut out by maker. 81 per dob
en-; silk waists, SO cents per dozen, wo-
mems wrappers, 40 cents per dozen
shirts, 30 cents per dozen aprons, 20
cents fine finished night gowns are
being pressed in tenement houses at 6
cents per dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
American Fools.

A thousand persons wanted to see the
presidents assassin eectrocuted and
other hundreds sent him flowers and
fruits. Too large percentage Of fools
IN this country. Just twenty-sx people
the number the law provides, We're
present at his execution, and no more.
People are morbid who for curiosity
wish to see death In any form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

What could be more fetching than a
charming neck piece TO set off the
jaunty hat and coat--what a pretticr
present? The picturesque, the elegant
the effective is here in ruff. scarf OF
bertha-s25O up TO $500
Monday ana the week.
Women's black silk neck rufus heavi.
ly trimmed with chenille and several
long chenille cord ends, reduced from
1925 tO-s26S.
Not all Of the pretty twice around
ties went away in the two days sale
So come again this week Every color
pink, blues, white, black. reds purple,
lavender, green, yellow, black and
white. white and black, made OF splen-
did quality silk, nicely corded, worth
a5c to Doc each-25c.
some of the Venice lace turnover
collars, that we bought under regular
price. still here, should be 25c each-l0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Dainty Aprons
for Presents.

Retired little aprons for tiny girls
nre here, also pretty and practical sorts
for school girls. Made OF One. sheer
linens, lawns, caItbric and swisses IN
several styles: neatly and deliberately
trimmed with lace or embroidery. We
mems aprons, which are also beautiful
creations Of sheer stuffs with lace and
embroidery, In nurse styles with an6
without bits, tea aprons and others
suitable for all purposes--boe w to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

OF a man and woman who were among
the Vests winners. Her parents found
life hard, she finds Il easy but the re-
suit OF their long battle against un-
tanned nature and restricted social CON
dltions II Swallowed IN her.--Womans
Home COMPANION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

of the choicest wool fabrics be
longing to this season and sold
by the yard at Sl.25 uplto S2.75,
and for practical Christmas pres
entS they are most commend
able. This week again an entire
skirt length, plenty for any
style skirt; the choice from one
group is--S2.95 and the other
A.65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Austrian Glass Per-
fume Bottles,
Special lnducement.

Any one Of these makes pretty gift,
ana as very special Offering for three
days we will nj some OF the bottles
with White Lilac perfume-a choice
odor sold alone at S5c an ounce-bottles
nicely decorated and sell each at Csc,
S5c, SOC and 75c,
Beautifully decorated Austrian glass
bottles. each filled with a superior quail
~ OF Talcum powder, the bottles alone
sell regularly for Csc and 75c each, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, any one
SOC.
White metal plaques, In relief design,
to hang on the wall, the $500 sizes for
si.b0. the S5c for--50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Dowrics 10 Perfect Brides.

The Michigan legislator who intro
duced a bill requiring candidates for
matrimony to present physicians GER
tltlcates as to their fitness for that holy
estate was not so far away from sclen
tlfic sanity even though his measure
was laughed out of committee. lie now
has the satisfaction Of seeing the prin-
clple embodied IN his bill Endorsed by
medical authority in England.
In a Huxley memorial lecture before
a brilliant audience OF scientists in
London, Or, Francis Cation II, h. s.,
advocated the giving of bonuses "a
young married couples whose fitness to
become perfect parents had been deter
mined by examination. Considering
the great moral and civil worth of chill
dren born of ideal parents DR.. Cation
declared his belief that the state could
we'll afford to give "dowries to perfect
brides" After celebrating this idea the
speaker continued;
Rewards for extra children might be
expected to add an average increment
of one adult son and one adult daugh-
ter to the offspring of every favored
couple. Philanthropists accustomed to
befrlend promising youths should ex-
tend TO promising couples.
Russell and golden brown cloth gowns
are to be In prominent vogue this sea
son, and the shapely French coat or
Jacket, usually made with open fronts,
is completed by vest of white or
cream cloth fastened with gold buttons,
which are studllke In size, and set at
the end of rows Of brown and gold
braid. These vests are in various forms,
high-cut or in low double-breasted
style, and they are finished at the waist
to suit the figure OF the intended wear
err. Some vests terminate in a single
short. sharp angle; others In an acute
point on either side of the center Again
vests are rounded or have the finish Of
an old style Continental waistcoat. II
Is, as has just been said, matter to be
determined by the figure eXigence.
Equally with brown, one sees stylish
gowns of blue in various handsome be-
coming shades-dresses which are al
ways fashionable In Paris and London
for any and every ordinary occasion.
Paquin is now making serges and chew
lots with small Louis XIV coats or
smaller jackets, trimmed at the edge
with narrow band of white cloth over
laid with black galloon. This same
decoration goes around the collar and
ilaring cuffs Cherry red silk is used
in the same way The coat will have a
cherry lining, With revers Of the silk
oyerlapped with rows on each side OF
narrow black gimp, Other blue wool
gowns have coats with pale tan silk
with revers embroidered In flcelle, and
edged with a bise or brown ficelle lace
The coat Is to be worn over a blouse
front of the same, made with peat
embroidered with the fioelle, and edged
on each side with the bise lace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
SOMETHING EACH DAY.

Something each day-a smile
II is not much to give,
And the little gifts Of life
Make sweet the days we live,
The world has weary hearts
That we can bless and cheer,
And a smile for every day
Makes sunshine all the year.
Something each day--a word.
We cannot know It's power;
1t grows In fruitlessness
As grows the gentle flower,
What comfort II may bring
Where all Is dark and drear.
For a kind word each day
Makes pleasant all the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
ALL SILK PETTlCOATS, % Per Cent Off.
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

There isn't silk pettca in this collection opmos
quality
gathered
to
week-oNEFoURTH TAKEN OFF REGULAR PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Prize Contest.

Fifty dollars divided into three parts
for the three best ideas offered for ad-
vertislng boys clothing, The first,
$500 the second, $1,000; third $1,000,
Enquire Boys Store--Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
You Have a
Private Savings Bank 7

zlon's Savings Bank and Trust
Co.. No Main street, the larg-
est and Oldest savings bank in
Utah. will furnish you, free Of
cost. a small steel savings bank
upon deposit Of 81 or more. Your
deposit draws interest. You
have the bank and we keep the
key
OSEPH II. SMITH, President.
FORGE NJ CANNON, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Dainty Handkerchief
for Presents.

The real standby Of present giving
that old saying "if in doubt give a
handkerchief" * a most true and trite
cne-no woman can possibly have too
many. All the dainty novelties to rich
est lace kinds are here for your choos-
ing; sheer linens with beautifully en-
lroidered hens, lace trimmed kinds,
some very fine Armenian made hand
herchlefs and dainty sorts embroidered
by Irish peasants--5Oc to $500,
These specials:
Women's fine linen handkerchiets,
hand embroidered initials, sheer and
very pretty. Csc yalues--5Oc.
Women's pure linen handkerchlefs,
dalntily embroidered, three for soc,
each-20c.
Women's sheer. all linen handker-
chiefs, narrow hens and dalntily en-
broldered, six IN box for-1l5O.
Women's pure linen handkerchiefs
with initial, l2itc and i5c each qualities
--iOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
ALL FURS Is PER CENT OFF.
LUXURIOUS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT
GREATLY LOWERED PRICES

cty-nr
he
yeegntpe
h
ca done anambma
auon hah blu hare
southern black Up to
collars ro nna unsFey lambs
N u hns W o&HN
to 80
bonded
to the
a tned Arctic
&c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Sterling Silver and
Ebenoid Articles,
Greatly Under Priced

Sterling silver toilet table articles and
novelties, best qualities all the 75c
each pieces-i2c; all the Soc each pieces,
3Sc; all the Csc pieces-15o.
Fancy glass powder boxes with silver
plate tops, reduced from S5o each to-
lsci kinds. with metal tops that will
not tarnish Instead Of SOC each-27c;
kinds with ebonoid tops. trimmed with
sterling silver, that were 75c each
Csc.
Ebonoid toilet articles and novelties,
with sterling silver mountings-seals
blotters, ink erasers, paper knives
darners, call bells, shoe horns. cutlole
knives nail files, etc, l5c and 25o each
regular for--10c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

IL we knew Of better kid gloves than
the kinds sold in this store, they would
surely be here but there are no better
made our finest kinds come direct
from France. are made by a glover who
ranks above all others and makes his
gloves only from skins that have been
thoroughly tested and prepared, Latest
shades and stitchlngs OF the present
season all here. With every three
pairs or more a very handsome papisr
nache box with carved top Is given
tree. Glove prices-s1.oo. si.st, ti.M
thee, t22s a pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

From our ownchoice stock these
-Sl.OO a yard black satin Du-
chesse--5Oc.
81, 80 ayard Satin Duchesse 95c
S1.25 a yard Peau de Soies-90c.
Sl.4O a yard Peau de Soies--
Sl.0O.
Sl.4O a yard Peau de Cygne-95c
$500 a yard Peau de Cygne-
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Sl.OO a yard Bonnet Black taft
fetaS--75c,
Sl35 a yard Bonnet black taft
fetaS-90c.
Sl,5O a yard Bonnet black taf.
fetas--Sl.15.
SIZE a yard Bonnet black taft
fetaS-Sl,35.
1925 a yard Bonnet Ideal black
taffetas-l.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
DISTINGUISHED LOOKING OVERCOAT
OK SUIT FOR A PRESENT

frequently given TO father
STOCK never better
| N6O0 to-S30O "ONN'" "S"e as Wen as out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

so rs a yard Bonnet Ideal black
tattetas-- Sl.95.
Sl,75 a yard Bonnet Peau de Sole
and Radzimer, oil boiled and
reversible-Sl.35. ~.
$500 a yard Bonnet DaCheSSe--
1876.
1925 a yard Bonnet DueheSSe--
Sl.45
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
MACHINISTS SATISFIED OVER
THE PRESENT LOCAL STATUS
Employers Held Meeting Last Night and State Their Side
OF Sltuaton-empoyes Argue Back and Say
Wages Can Be Raised.

Members % the Metal workers
association met in the pArlorr Of the
Hotel butler last night for the puf-
pose Of discussing the demand OF
their employees far "a decreased work
iug day without reduction OF the
wage scale. The discussion was
emphatic throughout and left no
doubt that the metal workers will
I've up To- their resolve - close down
the shops rather than acreis TO the
demands 81 the men. which they
characterize as unfair. unssason-
able and contrary 60 right" Com
petition with Eastern mnnufActur-
erH. where the wage scale IL lees
than m seattle. the waste Of raw
material. which amounts 90 = bout p
per cent. and the high cost Of labor
ara given az the reasons Cor reject
ting the demands ofNthe men The
employers point To the wage scale IN
effect In Seattle ~ compared with
wages paid IN the Vast for the ~ me
class 81 iaber. the lowest pal ork-
sra IN a number II the Seattle shops
receiving tat9 per day. t2.s9 being
the average wages paid TO mac ain
lists in the East. The manufactuf-
era say that oNsrtursH for a settle
meHt viii have % come from the
men. they are confident that they
are Justified IN maintaining this 20
sition originally taken ana equally
a. confident that they viii emerge
from thn fght victorious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23

ers, who were bound over to the
grund jury.
Both Nicoli and Wilson protest
their innocence aud claim they can
prove positive niihi, that they
we're not with Shea when he IL al
legged 20 have passed the bogus coin
on the Madtona street ear oouduo-
tor
They both beHged to he given "a
chance 60 prove an alihi. and gave
TO l, 3. Commissioner kiefcr list
OF persons whom they said they
could prove II by. In this list was
the name Of chief OF Police Mere
dith. Wilson says he can prove by
Meredith that he was In Clnucy'a
gambling room at the time Of the
passing OF the counterfeit moneys
that he saw Meredith there and
that Meredith Jaw him playing one
OF the games Commissioner tXief-
cr was so Impressed with tho hoy y
story that he issued a subpoena 10
Chief Meredith aud several others
60 appear before him Saturday At 2
o'clock and testify In the ease. VIII
son Ii seaman employed on the
Humboldt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
UP
AGAINST IT

Lawrence Craemer and Diola
Getchell. charged with obtaining
property under false pretenses by
taking from the Montana Livery
stables rig under an alleged order
from a banker, were today discharg-
ed as the evidence failed to reveal
a crime.
Thomas Levin. who yesterday
steered Peter Laube up against
bunco game, was today ordered 10
leave town IN three days by Judge
George. II he stays a fine ~ 800
and a sentence Of 30 days will be Inn
posed.
very prominent Norwegian speaker.
John Hickey, 20. WIS again arrest
80 for drunkenness by officer Tn
land this morning. The old man has
no friends nor family In this city,
and will probably soon find home
al the County farm.
Thos. Cox, a n1nchiuigt, waa arrest
cd by Omcer Ryan last night as n
drunk.
Mary Nc Mahon, who has no oeeu-
patton. was arrested by Officers Cor
bott and Shunaman last night NJ a
disorderly person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
The Msehinists Views.

President Waugh. u the Seattle
local machinists. IN discussing the
published statement Of the employ
orr. with n Star porter to-day. said
Their statement that some tina
chinlafa IN seattle are paid az high
az 81 and Nzs. r. untrue. Thsr~ ARE
no machinisfs receiving such com
pensafkan IA the city. There are "a
few who receive as high as 8 Is. but
the majority do not receive over
y. - FOR 10 hours work.
I'm regard TO the iurat employers
not being able o. compete with the
eastern prices n they grant uh fuii
days pay for nine hours work. We
cannot help but smile. IN the uaat
they have competed with these ueo-
pie with n difference IN the wages
paid there and here. and made
money. ~ matters now stand the
eaatcrs manufacturer before they
can employ mnrhinistH again will
also have TO stand the Hatne cunesn-
sion asked n the local employers.
and competition vtii b. no different
IA The future than It has been Ia the
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
BOYS STOLE BOAT.

Persons camping on the shores q
Lake Washington, near i.eschi park
yesterday found "a small rowbont
udrlft, containing an overcunt and
other wearing apparel The boat
has not been claimed.
At LcHchl park today II was as
ceftained that the boat belonged to
man by the name Of MARITIME. !.
= ihurne. proprietor 81 the IeHcbt
LIGHTHOUSE, Informed "a reporter Of the
star that the boat had been stolen
Monday morning about s o'clock. 81
understand that the boys took the
cat Intending To go "A fishing" said
Mr.. Thurne. when opposite the old
water works. about half-mile south
90 the park. tire boat cnpHizrd and
the boys swan ashore. have been
told that their names are Anderson
end Almer. An oVcrcoat belonging
% one OF the boys WIS found Ia the
boat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
HEARING OF
ANDERSON

The preliminary hearing OF
Charles Anderson. charged with the
murder OF John Eims in the Chicago
saloon. May n. was called before
Judge George at { o'clock this after
noon.
Anderson. the accused man. was
represented by Attorney John y.
Dore. while Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Grifhth represented the state.
Anderson was calm and collected.
but his eyes were CLASSY and he APP
peRred 10 be under a great mental
strain.
Several witnesses were called ana
the whole story Of the crime was
gone over Charles Myers told az
the alteration between Elms and
Anderson and how the latter hit the
dead man with "A cigar lighter
The preliminary hearing VIII take
NJ the greater part ~ the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
WALTER LAND0N
PASSES AWAY

Walter y. Landon. we'll known IN
Seattle. died at stcllaeoom Tuesday
uigfiht Of brain trouble that had
caused insanity. He was for years
employed az f.awman a Hanford'H
In this city lie avs n member Of
Evergreen lodge No. % A. -. T.. W.
and also the Woodne Of the World
lie leaves n widow and one child.
The funeral viii take place sun
day AZ g. m. from sherman a. Col
liuH' undertaking establishment. The
4. .. 4. " and tho ". %. v. viii
turn out In a body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
BIDS FOR FIVE
NEW BUILDINGS

Mai. Ruhien today opened bids fer
five new buildings from the govern
ment At Fort Lawtan. including ad-
ministration building. guard house
hospital stewards quarters. bake
house and auArtsrmhstcrH stable
and wagon shed The following
arms hid Hariett a Mullen on
plumbing. gas piping and steam
heating, tATN Cock. Marshall 4
Co. on buildings complete. 81. so -
nenningsen q FaFflner, buildings.
1895. NJ J. Carkeek. buildings.
81 .s55. Anton Bcrena. construction
proper only. 81 .se1. Garretty 3 co.
buildings. kzaz3s.5i.
The contract VIII be awarded In n
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
DENTISTS
IN SESSION

The fourteenth annual meeting ~
the Washington State Dental society
r. In session at Collins hall today. a.
the morning session an address %
welcome was given and reports te-
eeived from the various committees.
his afternoon the following pro-
gram was carried out:
Studies IN Cavity Preparation"
Or. O.. Y. Black. Chicago. III Ineid-
euts Of Office practice. cases In prnc-
tice reported and discussed. Clinic.
''fmprnved Seamless Crowns" DR. J.
r. Wagner. seattle: clinic. The
Use Of Moss Fiber Gold" Or Greg
or. seattle. clinic, selected. Or. ID. /.
HurkhaFt. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-23
DR.. {. w. YOUNG
REAPPOINTED

The civil service commission met
IN special session this afternoon and
finished grading the examination pa
gcrH.
Or. r W. Young was reappoiuted
medical examiner for three years.
Fireman James Durham was retir-
ed on account ~ age limit. and
Blacksmith Smith gas given a 90
days leave OF absence.