davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
ASOTIN

Daniel Lang and wife were visitors
from Cloverland. Friday.
A. NJ. Orchard arrived on Saturday
evenings stage to spend a few days
among Asotin friends and relatives.
Joseph Ruark and family. from St.
John. Wash, have been visiting with
relatives in Asotin during the past
week
Sam Burnley and George Blackwell,
from the Cloverland country, were
looking after business affairs is Asotin
Friday.
w. II Carter, from the Cloverland
country, was n visitor to Asotin the
first of the week attending to various
matters of business.
Arthur Powell visited in Asotin ana
Lewiston several days last week with
relatives and friends. He returned to
Spokane, Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p, Goodin and little
girl spent most of the week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Mcintosh.
Hon. J. F. Chrisman WENT Spokane
Wednesday morning to remain a few
DAYS visiting with friendsand attend
ing to numerous business matters
John Flock was down from Anatone
a day or two last week. and while here
made application before the county
clerk to make proof on his homestead
William Weissenfels, wife and sis
ter-in-law, spent a couple of days in
Asotin last week trading as well as
taking in the entertainment of Thurs
day evening.
Albert Kiesecker. after enjoying a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in the Lapwai country, returned to his
home in the Anatone country the first
of last week
Hon f. Baumeister and wife visited
with Spokane friends the first Of last
week and then went to Walla Walla.
where they are visiting at the present
time among numerous friends and rel
atives
Mr. and Mrs, George f. Filler who
spent several days visiting among Aso-
| tin friends, left Thursday morning for
Spokane, and after visiting a few DAYS
in that city, will journey on to their
home in Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25

Inn 'he ho"shla ION I"au anu II mas
oeeh IeceiFeu ny tiie mana seiilellr
II. d. Payneer. a prominent business
man OF Elk oI'y' spent several uayS
in town last week
Mr. and Mrs. p. I. Crosby left sun
day for a short pleasure trip to Spo-
kama and other noints.
''7
Frank NanSise's little boy, who has
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
GENE SEE

Miss Matte walby is home from
Spokane on a visit.
Miss Edna Borg returned Sunday
from a visit with Moscow friends of
several days,
William Glib and Sherman VAIL left
Monday Of this week for an extended
visit to California.
Miss Pearle owen visited at Cul-
desac over Sunday and reports her
mother much improved.
Miss Pearl Reese returned home
Monday. from Wardner where she has
been visiting with her sister.
Ed Dahlke and family left Wednes-
day morning for Astoria, Oregon. where
they will take up temporary resi-
dence.
Joseph Moresch and family returned
Friday from a visit Of a week with old
friends. and acquaintances at Union
town.
c. A. Synder was up from Lewiston
the latter part of last week renewing
acquaintances and looking after mat
tiers of business.
II. c. ]. Tweedt and Lars Erickson
left Wednesday for a tour of the coast
cities. They may visit California prior
to their return.
]. L. Pickering left Tuesday morn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
PIERCE CITY


george montgomery was IN town
FRANK AlNord came IN from hay
creek Wednesday,
Harvey Raines and son came up from
Welppe last saturday.
y q Rohv arrived in town few
DAYS ago from the Neznerce nrairie
Ffed behhlsoh came IN from the roy
james '"hi'S"i' VINO liNes TINS slue
OF Nelppe was IN the city thursday
r. J. Anderson the sawmill man, of
Weippe. was in the city last Saturday.
visit here returned to Spokane Sat
urdav.
D. '',''''e q ~ - - ~
i'e Wv 10. 'e' f''' VI '''''
~ :. Niosoil VI '''a'iu' ~" oM iiei
i'liIeS east VI toNh' was mere i''' '7"'-
"l""S loohilis "l'ei ms ''''el eS''
John Gaffney returned from a bust
ness visit to- Lewiston last Sunday
night While there he obtained a pat
ent to his mining in Pierce City.
11, u.4,,oz e.o,, ,ie +nor
;, r1i,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
JULIAET-A

Mrs. b. F. Bowers visited Lewiston,
Monday.
]. b. Hepler was in Kendrick on
Wednesday.
f. inertia transacted business in Mos
cow Wednesday.
L. g. Marsh was passenger for Pa
louise Wednesday.
b. S. Adams has his new residence
nearly under cover.
T. p. Williams of Lewiston was a
Juliaetta visitor this week
w. A. Perryman and Charles Snyder
visited Kendrck, Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. W. Kite was in Kendrick,
Tuesday, having some dental work
done.
Mrs. L. Grostine, of Lewiston visited
here with her aunt. Mrs ]. Turner, the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Mcmillan, sister of Mrs.
Geo. f. Mckay is visiting with her
sister here and taking treatment from
Professor Foster
Mrs. NJ Fl. Potter. wife of Prof. Pot
ter principal of our schools arrived on
Sundays train. They have rented
the residence of Wilbert Kennedy and
will start to housekeeping as soon as
the Workmen have finished papering it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
GRANGEVlLLE

DIR, F. a. Campbell returned Thurs
day from Moscow.
Craig l.. Spencer left Tuesday for his
home in Nebraska.
Frank Brown and Louis Dahl re-
turned to Lewiston, Sunday.
Mrs, Geo. Behean is reported seri-
ously i'll at her home on Snake river.
Hugh b. Fulton. the Thunder Noun
tain mining man, arrived Wednesday.
D, II. Sasenbery drove over to Cot
tonwood, Sunday. returning the same
day.
j. G. carp, of Mt. Idaho. is to prov a
up on his homestead. a week from Sat
urday.
II. c. Oliver, the Harpster and Sites
merchant, was a Grangevine visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs, NJ. Rombo returned the first of
the week from a visit of several weeks
on the coast.
w. A. Scott is building a four-room
addition to his house in the northwest
part of the city.
c. w. Perry was in town from the
Clearwater country Saturday. Mr..
Perry has completed his work Of build
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
KEN DRICk


Mrs. Metcalfe came up from Lewis
ton. Monday.
itor SATURDAY
j. H. tial%i'P Iei'
"pohdhe On business
MISS roster OF JuiId'''' vas 90
uficN 'iSI'or -h"i'u'S'
Frank Jenkins returned from q f."
days visit at Moscow, Saturday.
Mrs J r Moser went to Pdlou~e
Tuesday on visit to her folks At that
place
~ pub a-.,. ,,r r,,.o,,.., ,.,..f,,
company was in Joel few DAYS this
week on business.
Arthur p.r,.,.,,.r r,b,,i. nap,,,,
o,,a C,t,a. e,,.,,;a. - r,,,t,at.a 49,. ,.f.,-
,,,.- -. -, -.
passia pa,,,har,o, rot,r,,ad n ,ros.
cow Ivednasdo,, ,,orrfpg of,ar O. ea,o
davs, ,,isi, With raIotiyos
MISS ABBA smith began work WIN
&c rou, tauir, i,,..rto,.,. ana 10 rrat,,.
busv
MISS herhlce Mccoy county Sch"oi
superintendent or NeZ ferce county
passed through mere on the way 10
Dr fehoertoh mas peeh SUFFERING
Iroi'' severe atthcK OF rheumatism Tor
the past Week but Is much better at
ne present "rltihg'
A farewell party was rendered to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
MOSCOW

George Creighton is away this week
on trip to various coast and cound
cities.
A. n. Roberts, of American Ridge.
was transacting business in the city.
Monday.
Mrs. II. E. Works and son of Lew
iston. arrived here Monday for a visit
with friends.
Robert Swadener is at home from
Spokane. He is employed by the Pot
latch Lumber company.
G. w. Stone returned, Monday. from
Palouse, Washington where he has
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-25
kOOSKIA

Mrs. ]. w. Hovey and daughter, Mrs.
Cassidy, left Thursday morning on a
visit to Asotin.
Mrs. Henry Brey returned home the
first of the week after visit of several
days with Mrs. ]. $. Adair.
]. @. Jones moved out to his ranch
last week thereby depriving our town
of a bakery and shoe repair shop.
Miss Baxter. the assistant in the post
office, was off duty for several days
this week on account of sickness.
Prof. S, T. Rossiter spent a few days
in Grangeville and White Bird last
week visiting friends and relatives.
w. L. Boise of Lewiston has been a
visitor in Kooskia for the past two
weeks Billy" says he likes our little
town and would like to reside here per
manently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PeH were here
from Clearwater Sunday Mrs. Pell
left Monday morning for Peck where
she will remain for some time with
friends and relatives
Paul Tyre made a business trip to
Grangeville the first of last week. He
says the road from Sites to Grange
Vile would be in good condition if the
commissioners would only put a bot
tom in it.
John Mcleod and family arrived here
from Kendrick. the first of last week /
to reside permanently. Mr.. Mcleod /
will open up a furniture and undertake |
ing establishment in the Woods corner. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

STORIES OF BRAVE OLD TIMES. by
Helen NJ Cleveland.
published by Lee & shepard. Boston.
For sale at Gregory's Book Store.
Providence Price Sl2o)
The Revolution has offered subject
which has been, it might be said worked
10 death by writer's. Many OF the stories
are filled with absolutely nothing but bare
facts. stolidly written and without one
grain OF dressing up" so TO speak
Those kind of tales don't as a general
rule interest n reader for long IL ia the
story brightly told and we'll pictured
that makes good and in this respect we
have n i'm Stories Of Brave old times. >
The author of these tales Of those strenu-
Gus times. has hit the keynote and given
the reader some really dramati tic Incl
dents. word pictured in her own clever
manner. that will appeal 70 the older
reader as we'll as the younger. IL IL, all
In all. refreshing. dramatic and pictur-
esdue and well worth reading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
WESTERLY
BANK To BE
ABSORBED

Further concentration OF banking inter
ests here in Rhode Island is imminent.
Insistent and reliable reports from West
erly state that the National Mantle bank
OF that town is soon TO be merged in the
Industrial Trust company OF this city.
The year now passing has been one Of
notable enterprise in financial circles and
the Industrial Trust company has been
conspicuously prominent as an absorber
OF lesser institutions in several corners
OF the state. The local company has al
efficient branch hank I'm Westerly and
the fusion with 70 OF the interests OF
Westerys local institution is the natural
development I'm accordance with the spirit
OF the times. the tendency 20 centralize
and combine.
Yesterday afternoon Cyrus r. Brown.
treasurer Of the Industrial Trust COM
pany. was in Westerly. and to give colo?
to the story that the transfer was about
to take place. was met AZ the westerly
station by Walter Price. vice pres.der;
OF the Mantle bank, and L. w Arnold.
former director whose brother. ex-
Congressman Warren @. Arnold. 8 "A
director OF the Industrial Trust company.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Brown met
Mr. Segar. the president of tha nlu...
The parties in Westerly refused 10 dis
cuss the situation. but directors have
stated that the transfer will go through
IL being only question cf time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
G0ASYMpTfVEESS' HOSPITAL,
Branch lusiItuNsn Of 81. Jpseph's at HIIs
Grove Nearing Cump!etIoa.

81 Joseph's hospital for consumptives
~ Hillsgrove a branch OF ST. Jose phi s
hospital on Broad street OF this city. Is
rapidly nearing completion, and those in
charge OF the work consider one month
more sufficient time for the prepara tion
of the building FOR occupancy.
The erection OF the concumptve hos
ptal Is the materializs ton OF a need long
felt by the hospital authorities at ST.
Josephs, and IL is most gratifying 10 them
TO witness the fulhllment OF their wishes.
The hospital. on which work was begun
Oct 4. will consist o. long main build
ing, devoted 10 administrative offices.
dining halls and other rooms appurtenant
TO the general management OF n hospital.
with extended wings at each end for the
accommodation OF patients. The main
building will he a two-story affair.
Fifty patients are 10 he taken care Of
according to the plans. and the hospital
will be provided with a complete staff Of
physicians and nurses. and In all it's
modern design and fully equipped with
the best sanitary cotveniences.
Donation day at St Joseph's hospital
on Broad street comes this year as usual
on Thanksgiving day. II is to have in
creased significance this year, as an
appeal is made to the public in behalf OF
the consumptves hospital.
The work OF caring for the victims Of
the great white plague" will begin at
once upon the completion OF the buildings
and under the conscientious care aided
by the best of medical treatment and
in surroundings conducive to health. It
is anticipated that the work will be at
tended with success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
POSTUM'S TRICK
How II Worked Wonders In One Family

'Whilc-l-H-a-a@-f COTToo uS6f
about eighteen months ago | happened
TO pick up piece Of old newspaper and
saw a letter some one had written about
the gain in health by quitting tea and
coffee and using Postum. and as I was
suffering with indigestion and bilious
ness ! decided perhaps Postum would
iit my case. so had wife get a package
next day and make some.
Il had been in the habit Of taRine
cold lunches with bottle OF cold tea hut
had become 60 bad I could not dises,
'hem. In fact. I felt miserable after
every meal. Wen. quit both tea and
coffee and after commencing 10 use the
Postum I began TO feel better at once
and have not had a bilious spell siuce
and no more indigestion would 30
more than glad 20 ind something tha,
would make me prosper financially as
that piece Of old newspaper ala physi.
cally.
Il know IL was the cold tea that was
causing the trouble and the Postum
cured t.
II want ~ tell YOU something sbou,
my wifes condition
she had been a longtime coffee
drinker and her feet we're swollen sc
badly that she could not have shoe or
one Of her feet at all and sometimes no,
either Of them and suffered terribly
with constipation She was treated fol
kidney trouble but the roatment did her
no good st all and she became perfectly
discouraged. In n short while after We
began TO use Postum and quit tea and
coffee she began 10 get better and now
she is as good. healthy and fine looking
wife as YOU will find. and | viii leav,
those who read this letter to Judge foi
! themselves what did it ! want 10 sa,
right here we both are often asked wha'
caused my wife's health 20 improve. and
we never fail 10 tell them that IL wa,
using Postum In place " tea and coffee
we used 10 give our boy tea and cof
foe and he came out with skin diseas'
until his head was almost mass NJ
scsbs. We took away both tea ana cot
fcc and gave him what we drank--Pos
FUN and shortly the trouble left on
lirely. and all my children like my wife
and myself are healthy and strong and
the beet friends ~ Postum you ever saw
Look IN each pkg FOR ths famous littl'
book. The Road to Nelville.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
NEW BOOKS.
THE CHILDREN on THE TOP FLOOR,
BY Nina Rhoades.

THE CHILDREN ON THE TOP FLOOR,
by Nina Rhoades.
published by Lee & shepard. Boston.
For sale at Gregory's Book Store
Providence. Price 5000
This author has displayed in her other
stories a wonderful ability TO reach the
hearts OF child readers. In this, her
latest tale. one of her previous characters.
winlfred Hamilton, appears. living in a
New York apartment house. On the top
floor are two little children, Betty, and
Jack. who is cripple. Their mother, who
has been reduced 10 poverty. but who IL
naturally cold and distant. is won over
to friends and a glad reunion takes place
This reunion is directly brought about
by Winifred. and the manner in which the
author describes the life and incidents
In the tenement has a ring OF truth TO Il.
The tale is full of love, pa.thos and some
humor and will prove very interesting
reading for all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
LADIES' AFTERNOON.
Pleasing Musical Program Rendered BY
Local Talent al Providence Art Club.

Ladies afternoon AZ the Art club yes
terGay was most successfully carried out,
the Attendance being good and the pro-
gram presented excellent
The entertainment took the form OF a
musicale with Mrs. c. L. Harris soprano
Miss Viola +. Pratt. piano; Miss Virginia
Boyd Anderson. violin and whistling
solos. and Mrs Mabel Williams Hinck-
ley. accompanist
The program was as follows: Impromp-
ty, BY Relnhold. Miss Pratt; MAY Morn
ing" whistling solo. by Miss Anderson
Creole Lovers Song" and Where Did
You Come from. Baby Dear7" Dudley
Buck. by Mrs Harris concert polonaise.
"Mgnon Thomas. Miss Pratt "Seren-
ade." Dedla. violin solo. by Miss Andcr-
son. Songs from an old Garden" Nc
Dowell (a) The Glover" Cbl The Yel-
low Daisy" CO. The Bluebell Cd) The
MiKnonette. Mrs Hsrris. Bonnie Sweet
Bessie. J. L. Gilbert Miss Anderson
"SouEs We tsed to sins MsscheronL
Mrs Harris, Mics Andersen and Mrs.
Hiucklss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
HECKER OUT
OF CANAL
BOARD

Washington, Nov s.-Announctment
was made yesterday that Col. Frank j.
Hecker OF Detroit. Mich. had resigned
his position as a member Of the isthmisn
canal commission. In his letter OF resig-
nation 10 the president. dated Nov. II,
Col. Hecker gives ill-health as his reason
for relinquishing his duties The resigns'
tion was accepted hy the president I'm a
cordial note expressing extreme regret.
Immediately after IL became known that
col. Hecker had resigned sensational
rumors were circulated in connection with
the matter. one OF these was 10 the
effect that Col Hecker was dissatisfied
with what he regarded as unbusinesslike
and slow methods OF the commission.
Another report had II that he had be
come involved I'm serious difficulty with
CHIEF Engineer Wallace OF tho canal and
that the latter had come 10 Washington
with the intention OF resisning II Col.
Hecker continued TO criticise his work.
Last night the story was started that
Col Hecker had been forced out OF the
commission because he had given private
tips 10 contractors in regard TO the bids
for material wanted by the canal COM
mission
Careful investigation of all these re-
ports leads TO the conclusion that they
are untrue. and that Col. Heckers sole
reason for resigning his commissioner
ship was that given by him IN his letter
10 the prcsident-that his health is such
that q continuance on the commission
would invite a general breakdown.
In connection with the rumor that Col.
Hecker had tipped off friends As 10 bids,
IT was alleged that the president had de-
clined 20 permit The commission 10 award
certain contracts because OF favoritism
shown TO the successful bidders by Col.
Hecker.
The fact is. however. that Col. fIecker
rendered his resignation early In the fall
but at the presidents urgent request con-
sented 20 withhold u FOR the time being
a few days ago, when Col Hecker again
expressed his desire 10 give up his official
duties tho president begged him to alter
his determination
Mr. Roosevelt also made inquiries of
members OF the commission. which
showed that he wanted Col. Hecker Ia
continue TO serve.
II Mr. Roosevelt had believed that col
Hcckcr was guilty or any such practices
as those charged I'm the rlmors being cir
culated here. he would hardly have writ
ten such an extremely complimentary
letter TO Col Hecker as that accepting
the latter's resignation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
PARTY IS
AWAITING
RESULTS

A an aftermath TO the intense excite
ment OF evening before last over the ru-
mored loss of the schooner-rigged launch
Roberta, kilograms were exchanged freely
yesterday between the alleged victims and
those here i'm Providence most directly
concerned. The messages coming from the
South knocked the bottom completely out
OF the story OF loss and death that
caused such trouble here on the previous
evening
c. H. Perkins. Jr.. brother OF the host
Of the yachting party. received tele-
gram from him yesterday dated George
town. Mr.. Perkins wired from this city
Wednesday night to Georgetown. his
message being as follows:
Are YOU all right. Reported here bad
accident three drowned
&C. II. PERKINS"
In reply. to this message Mr.. Perkins
received the following dispatch last even
ing
Georgetown. S. c.
&C. IA. Perkins. Jr.. Providence
I'VE came from Beaufort TO George
town Yesterday by rail and expect boat
tonight No accident we know OF;
About = o'clock last evening Eugene
Wendelschaefer received the following
dispatch from Colonel WendelsChaefer:
Georgetown. s G.
Eugene Wcndelschaefer opera House,
Providence:
kilograms keep coming. report yacht
lost. Perkins. Stiness aud myself took
train from Beaufort here Yesterday Y
morning. II anything happened we know
nothing about IL. Would leave for home
at once. but will remain until morning,
as Western Union are trying To locate
boat Return sure tomorrow. Advise
Eta We are all safe and not 10 worry
Arrive Providence Saturday sure Love.
Tele phone Perkins and~Stiness folks
"FELIN"
Eugene Wcndelschsefer understsn nds
that from this the Roberta has been de-
layed somewhere on her voyage from
Beaufort 10 Georgetown and that Colonel
Wendelschaefer will start home as soon
a q she Is located
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

In Armington street presented by Al
derman Covell was referred 10 the com
mittee on sewers.
Under suspension OF the rules Elmer
r. Parmenters petition to re-locate q
barn. presented by Alderman Gray. was
passed as was also the petition OF
George u. Lansing & Son OF Mechanics
avenue. presented by Alderman Gray
Petitions for lights were referred TO
the appropriate committees. as follows:
Arthur w. Pierce ct al. whiting street
alderman Gray); Arthur ". Pierce OF
al, Fisher street alderman Cray; Mu-
tual Land company ct AL. Cumberland
street; also on Augusta street alderman
Mccarthy.
Alderman Presbrey presented the petit
tion OF the Manufacturers Outlet COM
pany for a permit for an alteration TO a
barn on south side OF Lester street which
was laid on the table. The petition OF T.
A. Palmer was passed under suspension
OF the rules. .
WANT MORE LIGHT.
Alderman Parker presented a petition
which reads as follows: We the under
signed members OF the Roosevelt evening
school respectfully petition that street
lamp may be placed at the Junction OF
Roosevelt street and Laurel Hill avenue
or such other spot as the council shall
deem most suitable, In order that the
passing 10 and from this school may he
more convenient and comfortable.
II IL signed by Mary La Porte and 81
others. The petition was referred to the
committee on lights.
SALARIES RAISED.
Alderman Gray presented a resolution
fixing the compensation OF assistants "a
the Inspector Of milk az $3.50 week
That is a slight increase from sl6 and the
men start 20 work at 3 q. m. and work
ss5 days in a year the alderman said
The resolution passed
The report OF the committee 20 lay out
Admiral street was referred TO Dec. ;.
A resolution providing for the payment
~ poll taxes was passed and referred 70
the common council.
The petitions OF Annie NJ ODell fol
damages because 81 a fall on Harrison
street Mary Willis. administrstrix for re-
mission OF tax; Walter J. Henry for com
pensatlon for injuries: william r.. Hop
kins for a rebate on tax; Hattie F. Pot
ter for compensation for damages: Ber-
nard Gallagher 10 remit sewer assess
mont and Thomas L. wynne for remis.
sion of tax were referred TO the joint
committee on claims
Alderman CovelI for the committee or
damage under the dog law presented sp-
prsisal or damage 20 fowl OF william 6
Mary Finnerty. A5: Arthur G. Pierce
IS; Thomas H.sNichols. s.; James Gelson
IS; Joseph Pisano. s24ao; Mrs. T. Gear
r1n. $500 Mrs. NJ. c. Appleton. 81 90
Sarah Dunford. 81 %: John r. Tellman
$3.50 and Amos Sawyer. si02 % which was
approved.
TO MOVE BUILDINGS.
Resolutions 70 remit certain sewer as
sessments were passed
The resolution permitting the American
OYSTER company 10 move a building also
resolution permitting Francis Il. Gormley
20 move building and a resolution per-
nitting Mary J. Gilbane 20 move a build
Ing were passed.
The petition OF william NJ Harris. Jr.,
10 move building was granted on mo-
tinn- -nfAldernan- Perkins
on motion OF Alderman Freeman the
board adjourned Al 5:55 to meet Thursday,
December l.