davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

We are pulling from above and boosting from below. That, and hon. est goods is what makes climbing SO sure and easy for us. Have you been in lately and seen the improvements at
 The Schwartz Bros, Mems Store
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sAlE-500 shares Modern Cop per Co. 40 cents; 100 shares Gold Treasure Mines G.. 25 cents; 500 shares Atlas. exceptionally low figure. Apply B. F. Graham & Co.,, Mining Brokers. Bisbee. Arizona 1-2s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
From Los Angeles.

Miss Bessie Beach. who has been at tending school in Los Angeles. arrived in the city this afternoon to join her parents. who recently have located here from Tucson. Mrs. George Beach is day operator on the linotype ma chine in the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
1 Installing Furnace.

Ca umet and Arizona are installing a new furnace and are closed tempor- arily for complete repairs. They have employed all the available sheet iron workers in Douglas and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

Stenographer and typrewriting done promptly and accurately. Call at the ofice of B. F. Graham X Co.,. brokers. Copper Queen hotel building. 12-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
Change Soon.

VHdHyt oUVH.
 It was stated yesterday that J. G. Pritchard. assignee for the Evening Miner company, will take charge of the outfit next Monday. He has been away from the city for a few days and for this reason. It Is expected that he will make some changes in the paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

For 6 good. comfortable smoke, try the "El Tropico"-a home production A trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
In New Church.

It is understood that the services of the Presbyterian church will be held in the new church home tomor- row. The Sacrament will be minis tered in the morning. and Palm ser mCr preached in the eyenin.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
Church Service.

Church Service.
 The services of the Christian church will be held in Library hall Sunday April 9th. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; preaching a til a. m. and 7:45 p. n. All are cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

FOR RENT-One Broom house back of Catholic church. Apply M. J. Gun ningham, Bank of Bisbee. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

Hair pins or real tortoise shell at Mrs. Rchs. near f1oodgate. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
". s. HUBBARD,

Hacn yc- vant 70 -e-t 2 scrse cal and see Wallace's Est. No trouble to show houses. horse and wagon always al the door. I. W. Wallace S13-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

Merry-go-round for sale. For par ticulars address c. L. Blackburn, Jr. IT. = Jstnne Arizona 3-7-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
A BARGAIN

For sale cheap. One Broom fnrn- ished house. just above Shattuck's lumber yard. Large graded lot sox 60. Apply at this office. St
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

A new assortment of hair ornaments and shell combs at Mrs. Rich's. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

Hair goods and ornaments, every thing the latest. at Mrs. Rich's. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

FOR sALE-S room house. No 649 Lowell. Address P. O. box GAO. Bisbee. Arizona Inn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

FOR SALE-One large three-room house. s. A. Fisher, SIS Opera hill l2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
WATER NOTICE

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my office in Dunn's Drug store. opp. P. O. Rates s2.0o and $500 per month.
 A J. Cronk
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
Gets the Bonds.

Martin Costello. of Tombstone. has been awarded the s25.0Oo worth of bonds that are to be issued by the University of Tucson. Costello's bid was s27.371.1O, which was considera- be higher than the bids of several eastern banking institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS chas. R. Stone. Kansas City.

tL-<S. fA- OtoIts 1AoIS<-5 N&<Js .. 4 Platc. Yocss5 City. J. H. Colburn, New York. F. D. Wetherby. Boston. VI ?. Seager, Hancock. Mich. J. B. Seager, Tucson. A. G. Whitemore. Lcs Ange.es. II. NJ. Hunter, St. Louis. Sig B. Ath. Chicago. Max Baer, Fl Paso.
 P. K. Clancy, Cos, Mexico. Dr. Butzow and wife. Canane1. Drt. ". T. Brown Geo. B. Ryan. Duluth. Geo. E. Bartlett, Duluth. F. J. Arkins. Denver.
 A. L. Rheinstrom, Denver. N. l.. Sheldon, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

Madam Rawley's face wash at Mrs, Rich's. u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

FOR SAtE-In good location. at a reasonable price. one adobe house, 3 rooms, one frame house. rooms. with all furniture Apply to
 W D. Kinsey or c. 4. McDonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

Stop at Hotel NObles in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
nation

Potatoes, lane ybuTbanAs, TO .U-7 x Onions, fancy Oregons, per D..21s 93
 WsNTED-An offer for ten shares of Bisbee Improvement company stock Address this office. 4-3-3t
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
CR0KER'S DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY
Only $50 Employees on His Place-Keeps His
Hand in at Milking.

r. Many STORIES some Of them decidedly weird,
about the coings of Richard Croker the old
King Of Tammany Hall, come over the brine"
from Vantage, England, but the best Of ali OF
them came on the Ivernia on Monday. when
Alexander S. Innes, formerly Mr.. Croker's over
seer at Vantage, told his acquaintances about
the simple frugal unpretentious life now led
by Mr.. Croker.
Mr.. Innes was quoted in a two-column inter
view. If he was careful with his facts. Mr..
Croker certainly has successfully followed the
advice Of a certain famous Hoosier character,
the advice being: When you're gittin, git
a-pIenty."
A brief inventory of Mr.. CrokeTs belongings
and servants at Vantage, according to the
visitor who came on the Iverria, is as follows;
Thirty horses, each worth 10 exceed $1,000.
Last purchase. a horse from Lord Rosebery' S
stable; price $4,000.
Winnings last year from his stable, Sll0,O1o
Ten stable boys, each receiving So 80 a week
Total number of employees on the place. 100
Still more bulldogs, at about $1,000 each
Belongs to several London and Paris clubs
and spends most Of the time during the racing
meets in London and Paris
Keeps fifty COWS and is making money by
milking-same as ever.
All the dairy buildings are done off in white
tile, and the boss is q very clean man.
Mr. Innes says that Mr.. Croker probably VIII
not come back 10 the States this year. but VIII
wait until 1904
That Mr.. Croker retains all his intense Amer
icarism is vouched for by Mr.. Innes, who tens
this touching little tale Of the plain, frugal IN
ostentatious and thrifty "old man:
Mr.. Croker has all the New-York newspapers
sent to him regularly. In one of them 1t was re-
norted some time ago that Mr.. Croker was ag-
ing very fast and was in feeble health. MI
croker handed me the paper containing the re
port shortly after reading it himself, win lle
rrar1arl[ as he pointed il out: Say, Innes, see
what these damned Yankee newspapers say
about me-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
THE DRAMA.
NadisOn Square Theatre.
"a FOOL AND HIS MONEY

The new play by Mr. G. II. BrOadfHFst. which
was presented the Madison Square Theatre last
night. under the title of - Fool and His Money,
seems intended to enforce the propositions that
young man can achieve pecuriary success in the
business world without possessing resources OF
capital This may be true or may not Theories
to easily nade-and easily exploded
Capital is useful persons who know how
handle IT, or. Lawrence Jerome used 70 say.
know when to hold and whCn let go: and
talent. sometimes prosperous has also sometimes
failed. Something more than theory. however. IS
requisite for the fabric OF play. The pervasive
quality OF this piece IS certain brisk assurance.
The chief part acted in a hippaPt and jerzy man
by Mr. j. =. Finney. is young who be-
ueves in himself and whose conduct is thought 10
justify his belief
The only feature Of Importance in this produc-
ton is the presence Of Mr. Sidney Herbert, who
is one of the most talented. powerful. and inter
esting actors the American stage. It is greatly
to be regretted that the efforts OF player so gifted
should be wasted passing triEe.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
OBITUARY.
THOMAS WATERMAN WOOD.

Thomas Waterman Wood, the portrait and figure
painter died at the New-York Hospital yesterday
from heart disease brought on by old age Mr.
Wood was formerly president Of the National
Academy Of Design, and he founded an art gallery
IN his native town, Montpelier. Vt At his own re-
ouast he will be buried Montpelier the services
70 be held IN the Public Art Gallery which ne
founded.
Mr.. Wood was born IN Montpelier, VT NoveIn-
her u 1873 He received academic education al
Nfo,tpelier Academy, and then studied art IN Bos-
TN and IL his city In 1858 he exhibited his hrst
portrait at the Academy Of Design ana tAe mex.
year went abroad and studied at Paris, Rome ana
Vienna In 1856 he established studio IN New
york. and has lived here since. In 1880 he married
Minerva Robinson, who died in 1883. He since had
kent his studio at the Studio Building, No ol west
Mr. Wood was elected an associate, Of the Ma
r5onaI Academy OF Design in 1853, and became an
ACadenIcian in 1871. From 1873 TO l0SL ne Was & wee zee
PRESIDENT of the Academy and from 1891 10 le59 was
president Of the Academy. Mr. Wooq was eoGf( $50
tT-eSi5e~r Of the American Water color, SCcIety
from 1873 TO 1881 and since its foundauon haa oeeh
Tresident OF the Artists Aid Society. -
rJa was a member of a number or clups ana OF
earizatjoDs among them being the NeW-t1ngIaho
Soaie1y- Century Association. Metropolitan Museum
oS ri National Academy Of Design ana the AIIA-
mont club Adirondscks- Mr.. Wood lett one son.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
LABORERs SPEND DAY ON DIVANS
Men Brought to Navy Yard Enjoy Quarters
on steaner-No Walking Delegate Near.

By strategy the Brown Hosting Machinery Com
pany, Of Cleveland Ohio has apparently won IN us
fight against the Housesmiths and BridgeInens 5
Union over the erection by the company OF d
cantilever crane at the Brooklyn Navy Yard the
cor7narzy has brought thirty more men from Cleve-
land to take the places Of those who were fright
eued 10 leaving their jobs by the union delegates
T3v permission Of Rear Admiral Rodgers, com
rnandant Of the yard, the steamer W. = t'eu-1!u
- The C7atel,iII Evening Line has been chartered by
the Brown company. moored 10 pier at the
navy ward and is being used a floating hotel for
the new worBrqen. As the men will not be oDhged
TO leave the yard, the Walking ceieSa'e9 "i-4 49,
be able to get at them. =, - -. e=trIa
The men are being cared for in the best posSloIe
warmer Yesterday they were loung1ng on push
divans on the Redfeld, reading maGazines ana ana
1IaviTe cards It was raining. SO they could not
work but their pay going on , - ,-,.z !
The Navy Department has asked the UhlteQ
c1z TIfetTic Attorney in this district 70 do what
he can 10 prevent labor unions from neTIerlng
..i-l1 TroTL ar the navy yard. Assistant United
$50 Dis+ricr ATtornev Howell had long talk
--i+b Pear Admiral Rodgers yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
OEFICES: :


MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-%o- / SG4 Broadway any A-acrf~
caI District Telegraph Once
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsae.ck y. souner.
No 7S4 Broad-sf-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII hnd THE TRIBUNE st
LGNDON-Ohice of TIE TRIBUNE az No ifs
Fleet
Brown. Gould & CO. No "a Cxsort-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basildoa
House. MoorEate-st
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook q son Tourist Offices. Ludsats Circus
The london Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a co1vsnienx
place 10 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-Cre5it Ly011as-
PARIS. Monroe & Co. Scribe
John WausTaakeE * Co.. No. A. Rue des P@sites
EcUries
II ryan. ITartes & CO. No ~ boulevard Hauss-nana-
Credit LyoEnais BureEI des Et-angers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand.
Brentan0's. No 81 Avenue de TOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
GF,NEvA-Lonabard. Oder Co and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-Frenca. Lemon & Co. Nos and Wa
Tornabucni
ha-qusy g. Co.. Bankers
HAMRURG- -tnasrican Express Company. Va II
Schmiede Strasse-
BREN1ES-Auerican Express Company. No Bahnnot
Str2sss.
GENOA-American Express Company. No Is Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTwERP. BELGIUNr-AHlerican Express Company.
No. Quai Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
Died.


AIDENon Monday April 13 1903 cTus A.fFs5 AdSa S
5e West 5Cth-st-, Wednesday morning at II O'CLOCK
Al 7soBRooK.-sudaenIy. on Aprn TO- 1903. P Also
brCok aged 30. Burial az his home In Chattahoos@'
Tenn.
VIE OF Henry 5. Anderson Funeral services az ner
late residence No 500 TeeneaYs. Y192 Bs99 Srivass x @
WEDNESDAY evening at . Q CLOCK 4A's'i17'' P-'
kindly emit flowers
AyREs-on Tuesday. April Il. 19o3 az stamford Conn
CnaUncey Ayres N D, IN his 93th year = IasEaI T
s@vices viii b held at his late res!1eace No " GREY
rock Place Friday at 3 p m
Cf4EsTER-At New-Branswicl n j. ApFn s 1s: lslSs -
Albert Huntington Chessr aged 20 years 5i q
chemistry and ullnsEAosy ~ T-iorsT %
Wednesday. April 10 at S45 p m II Is re2oe7'g TIo %
no flowers be sent Internent in BghaIo ba1aIo
papers please copy
Mar Brewster Hearth. community q s MARI sister
Superior Of the House OF Mercy ~ ag t IIas1 "a RI
ton Road. wsdnesday april - at 1oisg S6, a n AZ
rtages the 9:2g train from SOtn-ss staoa'
Ny c & II. P P. At Inwood-
IoxEs-on Sunday April Y. William Jones n the stth
SC-e - his age Funeral from ire residence Of his
5suehter Mrs Frank s Jordan. No. 81 Vest s9th-s
wednesday. O'Clock p m
MARIINo1o.a o1. s1r of his age Fsersi services
beI5 AZ his iats residence. No 20S West Tst-st On
"wednesday morning April 10 at ~ o'clock
pApsETI-At Hamilton. Bermuda. April s. ls03. sud
Funeral services residence. No
i L@2oz5sS4av Ap-iI IL kingston ana Poughksep-
Sic n z papers please copy.
e-vrarrNc on Tuesday. April Il. White Plains
n y william s sterling aged 81 years. Elneral
se-vtcHs Al the Memorial n E Church. White Plains.
= Y or Friday. April Il. al ?,
1,.rE>yr1NE-In Nsw-York City 1903. Charles
Miles Valentine aged 10 years funeral ssEye a. as
sr iase n Carriages al Coster depot
iesving Erie depot. Chanbers-st. uSo a n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
naNsP,cIF1c MArrs

cN,,s ,,s Ia,an via Seattle close daily az s30
D n u7 April tlS. Inclusive for e-spatch per s. q
r.f1 Iaoa, CHINA and PhuiouI,s Islands. VIA San
F-ancizro cl2se daily $50 u2 g April ~
fTclusive fo- dispatch per g 8 sta11So.- 49,
Australia Westl- NeE-CaledQnia.
rff Ss-7oa ana Hawaii Frsncsco. close he-s
asfv st p after &ar-h - ani - % Apli ~
t-oi,sfva =. Serre fir fne t1infTd
s--fvs N tine With thts dispatch extra
11efrs-cIosing a $50 9-So a n and SD p
SUNDAYS Al 80 a. 2 and o-Sl nm =
e5a an snd forwarded Unth the arrival q tne Clafo
80 ,.r,ueSas Islau1s via san Franclsco. Gloss
he-s Ssifv At $50 20 April ia inclusive To-
e.spa{.h saSt 2S. xs,l Fii Islands Ns-Caledoaa
y-sr~orve~ and z. close 1ere
$50 n ate Ap-l 11s sut 70 Apr - inclusive
vY,si fna Ia2zn and speciaIIy addressed matter or
~ phlioo1ine Islands via san Francisco. close -
SaIlv AZ $50 .. Up = Aprl -. inclusive. toF Us
s,e-,e Ts7args va Francisco close ners daily az
$50 Tp April rs. inclusive TOR eispa'eH per
r5swaT va san Francisco. close here daily AZ SO ? n
% 70 April fe7. inelusivs. for dispatch per . Aa
rst-s ara Jsssn via Vancouver ara Victoria 3 c.
80 1fs-arca rer Empress % China MercnaF dlse
for L. Postal Agency a. Shanghai cannot os
80, sr5 Japan VIA Tacoma close daily $50
? = Up May 10. inclusive to- oispa1eh 7SF = .
,-@rET-nlesa otherwise addressed West Australia =
SorvVarSed VIA Europe. and Nev-ZsaIand and Philip
San F~aucisro--the quickest routes Pn4lic
'Fia Canada via Europe
be fully Prepat a. The forssn rates HAWAII Is
Forwarded OF sailing caNy
schedule % closing s. aTranEed On the
transit. TFesstsfe1
nail closes AZ 3 D. m previous day.
COFtNELIUS VAN COTT. Postrastsr.
Pestonace New YORK.. y T.. A2rE 10. lss9
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
CITIZENS UNION and Low.
Nay Be Opposition to Indors'ng Re
form Administration.

Resolutions indorsins the administration Of
Mayor Low doubtless Will be introduced at the
spring convention of the Citizens Union at
Cooper Union tomorrow night There is an
equally strong probability that some OF the
more obstreperous delegates will object There
will be more than one thousand delegates at the
convention. and even the warmest friends of
Mayor Low do not expect that in a free for all
gathering, the Citizens Union conventions
usually turn out to be, there viii be Unaninity
of opinion with reference to inIorsing his ad
ministrarion
Last night there was more or less gossip about
springing an early boom for Mayor, either for
John De Witt Warner or ex-senator John Ford.
There did not seem to be ~ substantial foun-
dation for the rumor. but it learned that
the friends of the Mayor were suspicious about
the motives Of some OF those who have taken
such a prominent part in denouncing the
Mayors rapid transit bill
The rank and file of the Citizens Union are
enthusiastic over the results achieved by the
Low administration but there are scores Of the
workers who did not get the recognition that
they thought they were entitled to when the
places were distributed, and these men are now
inclined to be decidedly independent" Il the
resolutions are introduced they probably will be
adopted by a large majority. The possiblhty OF
adverse vote does not concern the fTlenos OF
the Mayor much as does the line OF attack
that the ''kickers' may employ.
R. Fulton Cutting, chairman of the city COM
mittee VIII call the convention to order and
the present programme is for him to act as
chairman Of the convention Committees on
conference and resolutions will be appointed,
and then the convention is likely to adjourn
until September or October. Some OF the mem
bers Of the union do not think il wise to go
further than adopt platform at this time II
it should develop at the assembling of the meet
ing that resolutions indorsing the adninistra-
tion will be violently opposed, those who favor
standing by the Mayor at any and all times may
decide to keep their resolutions in their pockets
until the fall convention.
Thomas A. Fulton, secretary Of the organiza-
ton, said yesterday:
There is fixed programme. NOBODY KNOWS
lust what will happen Thursday night. The
one thousand delegates are all independents
and selected without dictatiOn. When so many
independent thinking men get together and take
part in discussing live topic there is no telling
what will break loose. 1t is my impression that
nothing will be done except 10 appoint COM
rnittees, but the convention may not be so tame
as people expect"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
BALL PLAYER TO BE ORDAINED
William 4. Sunday VIII Be Presbyterian
Evangelist

Chicago, April f4-Facng the assembled ministers
Of the Chicago Presbytery. William A Sunday, the
former ball player. has submitted 10 the necessary
examination to determine his qualifications for
ordination as an evangelist OF the Presbyterian
Church. He answered the questions OF his
aminers to their entire satisfaction and his ortho-
dOXy pronounced sound in every particular.
the Jefferson Park Presbyterian Church, when DR..
Wilbur Chapman will preach the sermon and DR..
Alexander Patterson will deliver the charge TO the
candidate.
for hour by the professors of theology and the
learned members OF the body before his application
finally passed upon favorabIy. Occasionally
some erudite professor would ask him question
he could not answer and he would reply: That's
too deep for me- II will have to give that up.
He created excellent impression by his frank.
piled TO questions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
voopBURY NOT ACTING FOR GREENE
Police Commissioner Says the Formers Speed
ing Was Not Prearranged-

From inferences given by Police t.ae
80 -, - faflu-A Of a police sergeant 10 hold
.saa+ Iasning commissioner woodbury. on Mon
5av night after the commissioner was taken 10 tie
srstton for an alleged violation Of the cry oroi
nance regarding the speed limit ol x $50 w.
IA ro+ ,ialate the city ordinance and should
DutS ol ,,ists5 and also if the sergeant did not
o+it a violation Of the police rules N letting r
comm @ . The Police Commissioner did not
NoodDu1S s+fo,s 81 but laughed for some min
"l-s"' -, e.1,,. made this statement;
W9edbuFy 0msoneTs %gn1 Sb5 TH' II vas
vice OF cry yr9sneed plan. II the street Ilea ning
CornInlssiohsI ms Of his VOlitiOn ana had
Goihs ot hssnvthng to do with any & o. nj Ssor W9odb9Tv
The fact fact OF ,dd Ll fast and was arrested ne any
ordinary qndeTsdiae aad he was was Try
ing IL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
TWO REPORTS ABOUT C0WEN.
That Of Grout's Experts Said to Put Super
visor's Office in Bad Light.

Controller C.reuts expert accountants have aiter
g, e.v.,,ira+ior, covering about three months
surned IN e report on the operations OF me Clly
Jeeord" Bureau. The report is UNDERSTOOD 10 p1'
.he rnanazement Of the Office under the olrec1oh
~ strnerrfsor Philip CoWen in a bad hght Inc
g~.-.vo11er reTgses TO make public this report
Meanwhile az the request Of the Mayor II IS salo-
the Commissioners OF Accounts are also InaAiiis
an Investigation OF a1r Cowen's methoos- II a.
safd that their report VIII practically eNcuIpaIe
A. 60, from any intentional wrongdoing. II IS
fu-tber asserted that the commissioners report
viii snow that while there may have been - lILeg
la~ifses fn letting small contracts. me ouPeLf -
fas f-er bic 10 save the city sucn great suI57
10 uaEa any Of his shortcomings appear ~ "a
60 ~ ~ G;routs charges has been sent 70 -.
T,eTFisor Csogen and he viii have an clpoTtui-i'S
a. ma ze 2 defence.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
A NEW PARK FOR BROOKLYN.
Aldermen Take a Step Toward Building
Consumptives' Hospital.

Mayor Low sent to the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday letter urging an appropriation OF So900o
for the purchase of new freboat 1t VIII De con-
sidered at the next meeting. On the report OF tHe
tinsnca committee an ordinance passed au-
thorizine the issuance OF corporate stock to the
amount Of $4,000 for stock and plant for the Street
Cleaning Bureau of Richmond.
Alderman Whitaker introduced resolution cali
ing for the building Of a eonsumptives hospital
bv the city and requesting the Health Department
to furnish an estimate OF the cost.
An ordinance was adopted authorizing the laying
out of a public park having as boundaries Seventy
tbird-st and Fort Hamilton and Seventh aves.,
Brooklyn.
President Forbes announced that the law com
Inittee would hold public hearing on the proposed
dog ordnance on Friday afternoon at o'clock