davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Popular Hardware man Heads Com
mercial Club for Next Year.
Annual Meeting Held Last
Friday Night. Officers for
the Year are Elected.

E. Bergman was elected
President of the Commercial
Club at the annual meeting of
that body held last Friday even.
ing. E. G. Stevens was elected
Vice President. Nels M. Oscar
Secretary and Treasurer and P.
j. Peterson was elected trustee.
The election promised for a time
to become quite contest, but
Mr.. Bergman had the lead from
the start and held it. The Club
is in good condition and every
effort will be made during the
year to keep up the interest.
An institution of this kind is
what is needed in the city. Now
that times are not the best it is
doubly useful. An agitation has
been started with view to re-
ducing the initiation fee. so that
the. membership may be in
creased.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
An Ordinance

Providing for the adopting of
ap -9ct of the legislature of the
state of Wisconsin, which is. de-
signated as Chapter 467 OF. the
Laws of 1907, and entitled, GAN
ACT to create sections 926.101 j
to 926-1O1n, inclusive, Of the sta
tutes, authorizing cities to ap-
point lighting commissioners. :"
Whereas, the city of Washburn
now owns and operates all cleo
trio light plant in said city, and
Whereas, tits considered to be
in the interest of the public well
fare to cause that act of the le-
gislature of the state of Wiscon-
sin, which is designated as chap
ter 467 of the laws of 1907. and
entitled CAN ACT to create sec
tlons 926-1O1j to 926-1O1n, inclG-
sive, of the statutes, authorizing
cities to appoint public lighting
commissioners to become Oper-
ative in said city Of Washburn.
Therefore, The Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Washburn does
Ordain as fOllows:-
Section 1 The city of Wash
burn, in the State of Wisconsin,
does hereby adopt that act Of
the legislature of the state of
Wisconsin, which is designated
as chapter 467 of the Laws of
1907, and entitled. CAN ACT to
create sections 9261O1j to 926-
1O1n, inclusive, of the statutes,
authorizing cities to appoint pub
lie lighting commissioners.
Section 2. This ordinance
shall be in force and effect fro N
and after it's passage and publ
cation.
Dated December 9th, 1907.
hereby approve of the fore
going ordinance this 10th day Of
December, 1907.
M. M. SWEET,
Attest: Mayor.
I'll. 2. AXELBERG,
Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Beavers Elect Officers.

Local Colony of Beavers No.
$50, at their meeting held Mon
day evening elected the follow
ing officers:
Worthy Beaver, Geo. Calder,
Worthy Queen, Mrs. Alvord,
Worthy Counsellor, S. A. Oscar,
Secretary, T. S. Buzard.
Treasurer, Mrs. G. Peterson,
Queen of Love, Miss Maud Picott t
Queen of Faith, Mrs. F. Bennett.
Queen of Charity, Mrs. Sheridan.
Worthy Princess, Mrs, Charron,
Worthy Guide, P. S. Lille,
Worthy Trapper, J. B. Beregland
Medical Examiner, DR.. Burns,
Trustee, George T. Fox.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new Laxative. stimulates, but does
not irritate. Tt is the best Laxa-
tive. Guaranteed or your money
back.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Home IS Threatened.

Mrs. Alice Young of Pratt was
in this city Tuesday defending
her home. She made final proof
on forty of land in the town of
Pratt three or four years ago
and her right has been question
ed. She was summoned by the
Government to show cause why
her homestead should not be
taken from her. Special Gov
ernment Agent Golfer was here
representing the Governm ent
while Attorney Alvord looked d
after the interests of the con-
testee. Mrs. Young is widow
and has been living on her land,
at least she claimed she lived on
it during the summer prior to
the making of final proof. Dur
ing the winter she lived with her
mother in Ashland where she
could send her children to school.
j. A. Olson of Grandview one OF
the prominent witnesses did not
put in an appearance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Died At Chicago.

Mrs. f. M. Marion for many
years a resident of this city. wife
of E. M. Marion one of the oldest
residents Of this city died at the
Lakeside Hospital Chicago last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Marion
has been a sufferer from cancer
for the past eight years and dur
ing great deal of that time has
been in hospitals Or under the
care of physicians. While it was
not expected that she would con-
quer the dread malady, every
thing possible has been done to
relieve her suffering. She has
been in the hospital at Chicago
during two summers, this year
going there on May 9th, just
eight months, to day, before
she was brought home to be
buried. She was brought to this
city for burial, interment being
in the Protestant cemetery.
Funeral services we're held at
the Methodist Church Monday
afternoon, Rev. Richard Pingelly
officiating. Mrs. Marion was 45
years of age and had lived in this
city long time except for
period of four years spent in the
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion re-
turned from the west three years
ago and have since lived here.
Mr.. Marion recently purchased
the SWanby farm one of the best
farms in the county. She
leaves besides a husband, one
married daughter Mrs. L. G.
Cramer of Ashland. The sym
pathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12

Mrs. S. W, Coley of Shiocton, is
in the city visiting with her sister
Mrs. Mike Maher.
The attention of the TIMES readers
is called to the large number of
special advertisements in this weeks
issue. The merchants of Washburn
are offering everything that can be
desired in the way of Christm
merchandise and those who are at
all loyal to the interests of the city
should patronize home merchants.
There is no need of sending out OF
to Hn for YOUR Christmas gifts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Stray Notice.

Three two year old steers. one
light read, one dark red and one
dark red with white in the face, all
marked with hole in left ear and
slit in right. Were taken up by me
on or about Oct. 10Th, 1907, at my
residence at Moquah on Sec. 11-47-6,
Bayfield, Co.. Wis. Owner please
call and pay charges and remove
property. W. &. Wesche.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Notice of Taxes.

The tax roll for the town of Clover
now in my hands for collection.
The records of this town. including,
the original roll was destroyed by
fire. a new roll. has been made aud
all who own property in this town
should conmtsaicate With me at
once. I will be at-Herbster on Mon :
day December 23rd. Personal pro-
perty tax must be.paid to me before
January 10th. If not paid before
that time levy will be made and the
property sold to pay taxes.
ABB. Severson, Sheriff,
Washburn, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
The Article in The Times was True
TO the Letter.
Transfer Made on Friday
Both Parties to the Deal
We're in the City.

AS announced in the TIMES
last week the mill of the Thomp-
son Lum Der Company was sold
on Friday to the Marsh, Hath way
Co. of Chicago. That is the
actual transfer was made. the
deal having been closed some
time ago. only details remained
to be disposed of. Frank J.
Halfway representing the firm
of Marsh, Halfway Go. of Chi
cago and G. F. Thompson of the
Thompson Lumber Go. were in
the city Friday for the purpo Sc
of closing the deal. The pro-
perty is nowowned by the Marsh
Halfway Co. The price paid
for the property including all
the realestate and personal pro-
perty belonging to the Thomp-
son Lum Der 90. in this city was
$10,OO0.OO. The new owners
have considerable timber on the
Islands and also holdings on the
North western Railway south of
Ashland. This tim Der will be
brought to this city for saving
and the mill will undoubtedly be
kept in operation for "a number
of years. indeed it is stated by
those who are in a position to
know that it will take the mill at
least eight years to saw the tim
ber now owned by the company.
1t it also true that the company
is adding to it's holdings oy buy
ing tracts of timber wherever
they can be secured tributary
to this city. The Marsh, Hath
way Go. own and operate a large
retail lumber yard in Chicago
and they will now be in position
TO supply their own yards with
whatever they need. J. A.
Semer who has been here for
some time will undoubtedly have
charge of the mill. Munr oe
Sprague who has been manager
for the Thompson Co. will re-
tire on the 18th Of this month,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Has Disposed of His Interest in the
Furniture Business.
d. J. Estabrook Will be the
Sole Proprietor Here
after.


William Olson this week sold
his interest in the furniture e
business to d. J. Estabrook.
The transfer of the property has
already taken place and Mr..
Estabrook is now the sole owner
Mr.. Olson will remain in the
store during most of the winter
He has been in business in this
city a number of years but has
acquired interests. in the West
and is gradually closing out his
holdings here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
ICE COMPANY MEETS
Another Large Dividend De-
clared.--Officers are
Elected.

The annual meeting of the
Washburn Ice Company was
held at the Commercial Club on
Monday evening. New direc-
tors were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows: M. A.
Sprague, L. N. Clausen, Peter
LaBrash, VIM. Goedeke, D. M.
Maxcy, George Mertz. 0. M. Oh
son, John 0. Sullivan, John Fro
seth, D. W. Corning, E. E. Kan
field and Nels M. Oscar. Off
GERS were elected as follows:
President-E. E. Kenfeld
Vice Pres.-Peter LaBrash
Sec. & Treas .-Nels M. Oscar
Member Bd. of Managers.
John O'Sullivan
The finances of the company
are in a fourishing condition,
the report of the Secretary
showed enough money on hand
to pay dividend OF Is per cent
on the paid in capital stock with
neat surplus left. According
ly a dividend was ordered. Over
six hundred dollars will be paid
out. in dividends during this
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday is to be Field
Day for the Anti-Saloon League
all along the ebay Shore" all
the churches in the city are to
unite in a great Union Rally at
the Methodist Church at 7:3o
in place of holding their seperate
services. One of the Secretaries
of the League will speak. Elk
cellent music will be furnished
by the choir and the male quar-
tette. Don't fail to attend.
At the regular morning ser
vice. the Pastor will preach on
THE Purpose of The Church. "
Sunday School and Young Peo-
ple's Alliance will meet as usual.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12

A Chicago woman found a baby in
a newspaper on the front steps the
other morning. But no woman
who has lived in Chicago very long
is surprised at anything she may
see in the newspapers nowadays.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12

The following officers were elected
for Royal Neighbors Camp No. 475.
Oracle, Mrs. Champane,
V. F." Mrs. E. Arseneau,
Recorder, Mrs. Bergman.
Receiver, Mrs. Ph. Arseneau.
Chancellor, Mrs. J. Clark,
Marshall. Mrs. L. Barney,
|. S. Mrs. E. Burke,
0. S. Mrs. Chr. Arseneau,
Manager, Mrs. Andrew Lien.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12

Do your shopping with HOME
Telephone. It's the most con-
venient way.
Carl Holmberg entertained about
twenty-five farmers at his residence
Nc cnday evening, A pleasant time
was had by all present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL, strongest, cheapest
liniment ever devised. A household
remedy in America 25 years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-12
MaSOns Attention.

The annual election Of officers
will take place. at the regular
meeting of. the lodge held te-
night. A full attendance is re-
ques ted.
The evening world., 1907-12-16
3. r. I. MUST BUILD
tAD REMOVE sTAIRWAYs.
'tkolic Service Commission Order
Reform on Elevated Line
Stations in Brooklyn.

Tar Pnollc serrice Commission To-
day pass Il a ;nhl order 10 the Bsook-
lyn Union Elevated Railroad Com
pany. requiring 1t 10 put up one nun
dr-d and forty-three additional station
signs, slsn to make certain other lni-
provelncnts IN the structure OF the
road
II is fa,the+ ordered that tile company
construct an additional sIsirwaY rom
t.ie gallery landing ~ the northsriS Side
uf BruadHay ol Inc sbates avenue sta
,ion aid widen he stairway now lead
Ing from the gallery II iic station plat
form. tbis WORK 10 be completed by or
before April 10 is|s 'rhe order also pro-
yiaes for an additional stairway from the
gallery landing 10 tlie northerly side OF
n,oadway ut lis ilalscS street station.
= MI the stairway leading from the gai-
Very TO the station platform Is 10 he
- i.ienea. also by April 10 next
s)ther provisions In the order ar. that
No company slIail Semovf .n- platform
and statlon. including statrways, ~ Full
,ou and Tillnry streets by March :. TIS.
II IL stu further ordered thai tie
company repair the station and stair
ways on me Fulton street line n, i.a:-
ryette avenne by Feb. 10, 1905. and there
after keep the same in frs.-class order.
s.hr.hat used or not.
The evening world., 1907-12-16
Railroad Expert Gives New
Testimony ~Diverging
From Direct.
-rgN'f9f7 -
HALF MILE FOR STOPS.
"Brakins" Cars Required Big
Stretch OF Track When
al High Rate.


The prosecution n,lred tlc md et II,
work to-day =, the t.lal o! Wee. .Pfesi-
dent Alfred II sms,l OF the Nav york
ceptsai Tor manslauslter In Tie s-sond
degree. MS the responsible p,rsou f6r
tie Wooa,awn carve disaster FEB is
lsst IN WHEN ;weu,s -thred paste..sers
on the Bte@s;ers Express los, arir
lives.
Assistant District, At;prgey suyti,s re-
called fierhe-t Ballet. electrical supsr-
intendeDt. who testified ;hat. according
10 the specifications for tie cnastrpc-
ton OF tile rpai for the new c,eft.ieal
system She road nt ths Woodtawt curve
~as calculated To stand 4 speed os ,or.s-
sis miles au hour. =
Passengers bal ,cstia-i ilsat rs,is
train was goins troni sixty TO eighty.
miles AZ hour
Nearly Haa nile..to Stop
William c. Potter superintendent of
the railaay lepar,men, .or the General
Electrical Company. recalled. told ot
experiments made at Schenectady. ard
said that train running G1.3 miles an
fiuur Cpuiu DFaktu, nTpuEs4N 10
n full stop. within .!a feet. a, e;.s
miles an houf j; could be stopped in
l.t3i feet a, - miles an hpur i; could
BE- stopped In LIS feet al 81 miles an
hour In so feet, and a, ,rs miles m
hour In Csi feet,
The motor caf on the Brcwstrr4 train
stopped 1884 feet above wooaiawn
Bridge. while the last %. the deralied
cars was found Mt the bridge.
Mr. Balilc, would iIrS admit that tne
israiicd rear cars running on the ties.
would act AZ n brake 10 the it.iist. a, 81
Ing To stop ~ while they remained at
Tackled LatRs test- made with a
ain running a. the sanie speed as the
Brewstcrs trniit az testified by Rogers,
around. the Wpodlasn- t-t.rvv snpiS-t
R,5 miles mn honr Mr lsalliet said.
and there wis 10 visible strain On
track or train
Chief Engineer kittr.dse. OF tbs New
York Central. was recalled to present
the report OF the Committee on Main-
t~nnnce of Way 10 ihr Associat ton o!
Engineers. lie explained that II the
equilibrium speed around "A curve were
scheduled as nifty miles by the eiet-
tricn, expert. tnc limit OF safety would
be sixty rllcs an hoar. Air. kittridge
Rad testified that the equilibrium
speed. ordinarily. might be sxceeied by
twenty -hyG Or thirty miles safely
Earl Il. Lowell. an experienced railroad
builder ana professor OF engineers at
Columbia University. Was called as an
expert.
The evening world., 1907-12-16
N COLL L|S|0A
OFF SANDY HOOK
Schooner George p. Hudson
Almost Rent lo.Pieces by The
Steamship Bulgaria.

r8t s,emnsnips Rnlsarln. OF ti,e lltW-
borg .hrncy yi.an Llne MAS nj collision
WITH lin iive.masteii sYto0acr GeorSe
i. ,llmison on sands .fioak hi. aiier-
htpns Tii,nigu tie BIZ sailing stif maa
pitSetCR.iy rent 10 pieces. ~ftn lirif stut-
l.ot,isi aIarttr tvra taas abnye ting
.witet lilit. ilti. rrasts. sindt red 81 lla !.
most ~ keel s..fm ,e.srgErTi, stTt-. Id
ap, go down, tief Were n..4---.s { ff'rJ- J-rssN
TTe ,EplsH,ia was Spunl ln from
Nalles IN sara-.fcrns VIII. 81 rtetiasv
passengers. She .s con.uinded !Sf
rsspi Rtiss ,wna stotni ty tllc s,ioon.r
5lnsg tie erash 10 lend All the aid he
could tspi. itlssit.. - t!e Geofse =
liGds1p5 Wa bringing her In ron
Newport News. Va, ahieli port lie i,l1
mad, fsv6i PoriEant. Ne On h!s MY
Ms the f.5ast ne lost i mizzenmast ana
;ad ,nl1ltN unpleasant weather ,lGs
boat REGISTERS 400 IONS and l. 8 very
5stoii. craft y:
The evening world., 1907-12-16

Ertra thin mod !
gun metal WnteiiN,.
fi.ied With fins nleE-.
plated lew"lisd n,oyr.
,uent. stem winding
mud settling; Euarab'
fced 10 keep time
perfectly. s....l....
Main Floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
County Has That Number OF
Heirs to $2o,ooo,OoO Estate
in New York City
ESTATE is TO BE DIVIDED
Ninety Years Ago Was Owned by the
Great Grandmother Of Heirs, and
Lease Has Just Expired-.Mrs. Sol
ONION Bruce, City; Mrs. X. LaPIant,
Clemens, and Garretts at Ferguson
and Conrad Heirs. 4a..

Word today from New York, from
attorneys interested in the settlement
Of a valuable New York City estate
Is to the effect that legal obstacles
have finally been removed, and DEEDS
to $4,000, 900 worth OF property Will
soon be made, conveying to the num-
erous heirs their. equities in the estate.
The attorneys state that the money
will actually be paid over within the
next few weeks.
Four heirs to the estate live in this
county, in the persons Of Mrs. Solomon
Bruce, Of this city; Mrs. Xavier La
Plant, OF Clemens; Steven Garrett, OF
Ferguson, and Levi Garrett, who lives
near Conrad
About ninety years ago the forty
acres that now comprise the valuable
city property belonged to the great
grandmother of the local heirs. Then
the property was farm land. but as
New York City grew the land became
part Of the city and is now in the
heart of the business district of the
metropolis. The property was leased on
ninety years contract, ana this lease
has Just expired. 54r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
SOME Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGNS.
Davenport After 100000, Council
Bluffs Wants $4,000, ard Marshall

The people of Davenport have start
ed out to raise 100000 fol-. a Y. M. C..
A. building and have put a time limit
on their campaign at p. m. June ~.
One man has offered to give $4,000
conditional upon every cent of the
500, 900 being raised. Davenport has
nearly $4,000 people but no Y. M. G.
A.
At Council Bluffs the people are can
wasting now for Y. NJ. C. A. building
to cost $4,000. Six railroads have sub
scribed $4,000 apiece. six individuals
$1,000 apiece and the public is to raise
the other $4,000. Council Bluffs has
nearly 10000 people.
Marshalltown has $4,000 Y. M. G.
A. building which cost $4,000 to build
and furnish by reason of having the
old building for start. The original
building fund realized $4,000, approx
mately, leaving a balance of $1,000
unprovided for. The institution comes
out just about even each year on in
come and expense with no provision
for interest. The interest on the debt
during the past three, years has swelled
the debt to $13,367, which is needed to-
i
| this fund by popular subscription much
of the regular sustaining support will
be cut off so at least $1,000 more is
needed to be raised to see them thru
this year. Experience has taught that
| on any large sum of subscriptions
there will be shrinkage of ten per
cent in actual collections hence it will
require $4,000 to be subscribed to
realize $14,400, the net sum needed.
| There are one secretary. an assist
ant, IA physical director, a janitor.g a
night clerk and matron employed, ag-
gregating pay roll Of $4,000, and
about $4,000 other expenses for fuel
lights. boys camp, insurance, educa-
tional teachers, meetings, supplies, etc
The dormitories yield profit of near
| ly $1,000 per year and the regular re-
ceipts from various sources are suf-
ficient to pay out on running expen-
SEES. The people of Marshalltown
should take one more united effort and
| raise the debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
| been 81 years old had he lived until

been 81 years Old mad ne ilVeo uiis'A
August.
Thomas e. Davis, born in Wales on
August II, 1926, came to this country
In 1S45 and settled in Cleveland, .. Hs
lived there until 1854 when he moved
to Iowa, settling in Council Bluns. In
1859 he went west and settled In Den
yer, Col, where he remained until the
civil war broke out, when he enlisted
in the Twelfth Colorado cavalry
serving during the war; being mus
tered out In 1865. He returned to Coun-
Gil Bluffs the same year and IN 1000
was united in marriage with Sarah L.
Lamson. He continued his residence IN
Council Bluffs until the spring OF 1881
when he went to Hartley.
His wife died in the autumn OF 1881
and is buried In the Hartley cemetery.
He sold his farm in 1887 and spent
three years in Colorado. In 1890 ne en-
tered the soldiers home. and remained
there constantly to the time OF MS
death.
Mr.. Davis is survived by a sister,
Rachel Perdins, living in Ohio, and all
his children: John f. Davis, OF COIN,
Iowa; Mary L. Carver, of Lamar. COLI
Rachel NJ. Pate and Fred L. Davis, OIL
Denver, Col, and w. J. Davis, OIL
Hartley.
The body was laid to rest beside the
wife in the Hartley cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
WHAT is THE MAvoR7
Glucose Wrecking Company Doesn't
Care Who h0 10.

Care Who Ho Is.
Mayor Ingledue must have got a
severe jar as far as the Importance Of
his title and office are concerned when
he was told by Street Commissioner
Ordway yesterday that the Glucose
Wrecking Company sent word to him
that it didn't care whether the mayor
was mayor or not, the city couldn't
come on it's property and tear down
anything. The city owns a cinder
screening outfit that has been on the
glucose property for years and the
mayor sent the street commissioner and
a gang of men to tear down the outfit
and move it. Harry Fisher, Of the
company, informed the men that they
had better be careful, as he had pur-
chased the property and everything on
1t, and that nothing could be moved.
The mayor sought legal advice and de-
cided that he would let the company
have the screening outfit, as the city,
it seems, has nothing to show for its
ownership. The street commissioner,
however says that the outfit has de-
Perforated to such an extent that it is
hardly worth the moving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
MAYOR HAS AN ORDINANCE.
Placed on First Reading, and There
Ends for Lack Of Three-Fourths

voUos d
Mayor Ingledue presented to the
council Monday night q new ordinance
that is result Of the recent gambling
raid, when it was found that the city
had no ordinance under which gam
blers could be prosecuted. The ordln-
ance is entitled as one to suppress, re-
strain and prohibit disorderly houses,
and to provide for the punishment OF
persons resorting thereto, or found
therein.
The ordinance provides that no per-
son shall resort to, or be found In, any
house Of i'll repute or designation, or
place resorted to by common prosti-
tutes, or in any house. room, building,
or place of any kind wherein gam
bling for money or other property Is
carried on or permitted, or in which
vagrant persons are congregated, or IN
which there is assembled any idle or
vicious persons. for the purpose OF
drinking Intoxicating liquor sold in vlo-
lation of law. The penalty is -1ne not
less than 81 or more than 800.
Owing to the absence of Jay and
McMains, and the untitled seat OF
Packer a three fourths vote necessary
for the suspension of the rules, the or
dinance was left on Its first reading
and will come up next Monday night.