davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
ADAMS STORY CONCLUDED.
alleges Conspiracy on the Part of
Idaho Officials.

Wallace Ida, Feb. 2S.-Fhat a deIiher-
ass conspiracy was formed among the
vlIicers OF the penitentiary and the de-
WWSuses 70 duplicate thhe leaders of The
ssssina 5tl eoeratIon of Miners in the as
SesSitdllOn OF Ex-Governor Steunenhers,
snl mat this conspiracy was to be backed
Latse evidence. obtained by threats and
SSlsts' IS IN effect the charge made bv
fsus'e ADAMS before the court this morn
follows: III substitutes as
On the sixth day after 1 was taken to
1olse and put in the cell with Harry Or
onaiu, 1 was taken to the office of the
N apsIiulaIy and introduced TO Detective
lie told me about Kelly the Bum and
sseIeI men who had turned states cyl
. ana had been set free. He told me
men,, l,ipis stories. too, but / cannot re-
rniiia, -; ~ iat tney were. as / am not IA
mil win tne Bible He kept me there
in; ~. !. OF o'clock in the morning. trr-
f's 70 get me TO confess.
Threatened by Mcfarland.
.on Mcfarland told me that he wanted TO
Inb, O. MSyer, Haywood. PettibOne. st.
I'M. ahd Simpkins. whom he called cl1f-
fbaUs / would not. help to convict
So aIa, ne said | would be taken hack Ia
5id ~ ana either hung or mobbed. If
RADIO ~ - l Would only De taken to Colo
r1 nc a. d witness About O'clock in the
~ ~ Ing they served us a nice luncheon
~" neh We parted. about 4 O'clock M.
~. 1iii-Ad toio me he WAS nv friend ana
me III liy 10 thlnk of my family. They nus
Nh - ,eI9-- III the cell with Harry Orchard
ia, s.o talked TO me about the need Of hack,
60 ~ MS story. I was somewhat fright
sssi. ne next day Mcfarland called
nm aId as he was leaving me I called
1-5n, osck and said I would do what ne
well ILL., 81 ne to do. He told me 10 think
fsmi,' ~n a l was doing; to think of nv
v-o,,lS and save myself. He said that he
toI5 80 my family was cared for He
he fsLn, II I was still obstinate I would
'9Ael back TO Colorado
Led on by Detective.
psr linen the confession was made Nc
shoT-a5i Zee. ied me on step by step and
He 80 me al! that he wanted me 10 saw
Tyler vo.u me that what / said about the
vith an. shu Boule murders was only taken
Of a,.s sns ldea Of making a strong chain
Nv. loehee TO convict the officers of The
v,ar.e, Federation of Miners. He
fs5..ev the names of the Officers of The
thro,,a.1iil ion used as much as possible an
me ~ ~ the confession. MCFARLAND asked
sna II ! knew Ed Boyce 81 told / did not
Ser. anew nothing of any money being
mo 20 nm All the statements regard
jrsnli iaoieF We're made with the idea OF
Nina--a ''lg the Western Federation of
-------s. Two or three days later Warden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
Cannot Become Citizens.

The bill provides that any alien who
does not become a citizen of the United
states shall acquire and hold title to
lands in this state for not more than
i've years If within that time the
alien does not become citizen the dis
trlct attorney shall compel the sale of
his lands or houses. Japanese and Chi
nese are not specifically named. but as
they cannot become citizens. the bill is
aimed directly at them and precIudes
them from owning property for more
than five years. The measure also pro-
vides that no contract, agreement or
lease of real estate for a longer. period
of one year shall be made to any alien.
and any lease, agreement OF devise of
real estate made 10 any alien for i
longer period shall be null and void.
The impression is given ont that ii
the bill reaches the governor he will
sign it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
ANTI-MAsoMc RIOTS.

= Rheims. France. Feb. &-yiolent \
y anti Masonic riotfng occurred here :
= today Many persons were injured >
= and the police made $50 arrests
<<<<<$<f<<@<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
eoMs OUTRAGE.

Madrid. Feb. ga bomb exploded in
the cathedral here today while service
was being held There was great panic
among the congregation and ten persons
sustained serious injuries in the rush to
leave the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

TWO SIDES
De debble come eroHn' an tap ON de
glass
Right in lie street whsr de white folks
pass
Gsway dar. you Satan.
He come eroun' de back way-de folks
all AIDED
Knock on de do an poke in him hafd-
Hab a cheer Marse SATAN
-Appleton,s Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
STROTHER SHOT
TO KILL HIS MAN
One of the Defendants in Vir-
GINA Murder Case Tells
Story of the Tragedy.
MOTHERS DYING REQUEST
ALWAYS PROTECT OUR GIRLS,
JIM"

Cuipepper. Va, Feb. 2S.-The expected
story of the defense from the lips of the
defendants in the trial of James and
Phillip strother, charged with tbs muir
der of William F. Bywaters. their broth
er-in-law, last December, was the center
Of interest in today's developments in thai
case
Mrs. Bywaters. who lay IN in bed when
the shsotlng occurred. in her Rathetic story
upon the stand yesterday. said her re-
collecuOn OF the events connected with
the tragedy was hazy
Mrs. Gaines. her sister. testified that
she saw Phillip fire the first shot at
Bywaters, which statement PhilHp
Strother has already corroborated Mrs.
Bywaters has sworn that her BETRAYAL
was under the promise of marriage that
she pleaded with Bywaters to make hon
orable reparation. and she has told the
story of their trips to Washington for
the criminal operation she dreaded his
indifferent treatment of her the forced
marriage, his attempt at flight and i'm
a general way, the shooting that fol-
lowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
Hot Araument-

The matter was hotly debated nv both
SIDES and the oratOrical effort of the trial
was made by Mr. DarroE-
MT. HaWley replied well to Darrov's ar
sunlents and the contest between the op-
posing counsel was the most brilliant
ever heard in Wallace.
court adjourned at the close of Mr..
BaT0w's speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
James A. Strothers' Story.

Soon after court opened today James
y. StrOther, one of the defendants was
called as a witness
He was permitted to tell the story of
his sisters wrongs. Although at times
Visioly affected by the strain under which
ne labored since Bywaters was killed he
related the relations between the dead
man and his sister in a straightforward
manner
Bywaters agreed to marry Viola. wit
ness SAID, when told he must do so after
her condition became known To the -
iiy- but after the ceremony Bywaters he
came indifferent to Viola He grew
abusive when a demand was made that
ne remain with Viola on the night of the
tragedy
He detailed the quarrel between Mrs
Galnes, her husband and Bywaters. in
which Bywaters insisted that he must co
10 Culpepper that night By-waters left
them, going TO Viola's room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
Abb Would Be No Good.

The distance between the scene of the
murder and Mason's cabin is about fiji
teen miles. and Archie Phillips testified
on direct examination to hearing shots
about . O'Clock on the morning of the
crime so that good time would be given
1eIendant 10 reach MasOn's cabin in time
for dinner if the murder had been com
mitted in the morning. cand the whole
ease OF the abb as proved by the de-
Tense would fail to pieces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
Killing of 6ywaters.

told him that we intended to watch
MIN and see that he did not get away.
ne sprang from Viola's side. tearing him
sell from her arms and made a dash for
the rear door,
ecutor. P''97
The next thing / heard was 3 shot
Phillip fired at Bywaters as he ran down
the stairs "
DIG you fire on. him while he was in
the bedroom p III
My recollection is that we fired inst
as ne climbed out of the window. We
ala not fire until We knew he had eoffe>
out Of the window
pathetic interlude in the testimony
came when the defendant, after cou1T.lef-
ing his story of the tragedy, told of his
bed, Ito always protect our girls lin ..
Strother admitted firing the first shot
as Bywaters attempted to- escane h
cause ne was convinced that Bywaters
was deserving his sister. whose .coDdifion
ne added, prompted him to shoot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
Intended to Kill Him.

Did you shoot with the intention of
killing Bywaters? - Vi
Yes replied the witness .r st-.
kill him. 9ii'' 10
Dr: Strother, an uncle of the Strotber
oIoIneIs- told of being summoned TO at.
tend Mrs. Bywaters whom he found suf-
ieTlhg great pain, the result of the Grim
inal operation nv - mn
Had she not been given medical at
eehtioh at that moment" stated Dr
Strother: she would undoubtedly bas-e
died within the next hour nav
date marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

Every path hath a puddle. y
1ud;cions. intelligent advertis-
mo is the safest bridge over the
,,rddIes in tie path of business.
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
taken Under Advisement.

II Judge Woods who has taken tie
matter under Amusement until morning.
decides 10 allow the prosecution to recall
Mrs Phillips to the stanC. the whole ten
or Of the case will be altered. and il NAV
be shown that if Tyler was murdered on
Sunday morning, Adams. Mason and
Glover. the three men implicated by the
Confession in the murder Immediately
after the crime started for Mason's cabin
and arrived in time to participate in the
lI-Ihn-..- dinner y. a1--tif.c.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

According TO the information filed
against Adams. Tyler had been murdered
on Wednesday. Aug. %, and had there
fore eaten supper at the Phillips house on
the night of Tuesday, Aug. g After hav-
ing given her testimony. Mrs. Phillips
recalled to memory that Tyler had eaten
supper at the Phillips cabin on the night
If Saturday Aug. 6. ana from this it fol-
lows that Tyler must have been muir
derer on the morning of Sunday. Aug. I,
the day on which Adams arrived at Ma
sons cabin and participated in the birth
dsV dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

Whitney brought the confession to me
to sign"
Adams confirmed all the early part OF
the confession as to his family and past
history. but denied that part relating 10
the plot to kill Steunenberg and as 10
mis- life in the Marble Creek country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

Spokane. Feb. ga Wallace Ida spe-
al 10 the Spokesman Review says:
7be sensation Of the day was sprung by
49,. nrosecution towards the close of the
ADAMS murder trial this afternoon Mr
barrow OF the defense bad Just announced
Nj HawIey. Of the prosecution, requested
,be consent of the defense to recall Mrs
Archie Phillips. and to reopen the case
for the prosecution. saying that by mad
vertence the witness had not been asked
VIXEN directly examined the day of the
night Immediately preceding his disap-
ptarance.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-11
Old Maids Meeting.

Tuesday evening afforded
much pleasure to the "Old maid S
club, "of Wibaux, when they met
with one Of their number, Miss
Dora Falermeyer.
A musical program was enjoy
ed by all. It consisted of a pia-
no solo-Hearts and Flowers, by
Miss Faltermeyer; voca, solo
Rip Van Winkle by Miss Payne;
piano solo Merry-go-round; Miss
Knapp; piano solo Black Halk
Waltz; Miss O'Neal; piano solo
Moon Winks; Miss Cannon; piano
SOLO Thine Own; Miss Falter-
meyer.
After delightful Refreshments
having been served and all affirm
ing Miss Faltermeyer a royal en-
tertainer, the guests departed for
their respective homes, all agree
ing that an "Old Maids" life is
not so very monotonous after all.
They will soon hold another
meeting at the home of Miss
Knapp.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-11

made it stick" Notwithstanding
the vigilance Of Deputy Sheriff
Wynn and Mr.. Kinney and in
fact nearly the entire crowd who
roasted the cheap skates to a
crisp. Our neighbors from Beach
all wore ribbon badges on which
was printed the words Boost
for Beach, and it may have
been only a coincidence but about
four out of every five pikers that
climbed upon the fence were
wearing the distinguishing rib
bon.
Gilbertson took the initiative
throughout the match and while
the first bout lasted about eight
minutes it was evident from the
start that Madison was out Of his
class. After Gilbertson had
thrown his opponent the first
time he knew what he had and
the way he had Of putting Madi-
son on his back the second time
wasn't slow the bout only last
ed about a minute.
The fireworks didn't material
ize but had the crowd known the
joke it would have partially at
least, made up for the loss.
Messrs. Stambaugh, Baird, Dick
Smith and Williamson were the
COMMITTEES and took the assort-
ment Of blaze and glory up onto
the railroad track. Upon open
ing the box it was discovered
that the long sticks that go with
the skyrockets were missing SO
Smith went back after them. In
the meantime Stambaugh, Baird
and williamson commenced
shooting roman candles and in
some manner fire got into the
box and the whole assortment
went off at once. Baird, Siam
baugh and Williamson escaped
without INJURY but their friends
are joshing them yet
Two good dances with excel
lent music for each, were give1
in the evening and though bot}
halls were crowded at first, al
seemed to enjoy themselves i'm
mensely.
! Business places, residences
and in fact the whole town, wa
nicely decorated and presented ;
gala appearance. Conservative
estimates place the attendance
at 1000 pe0ple-the largest eve
entertained in Wibaux. It wa
a good celebration.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-11
Shooting Scrape 6be Fourth.

A deplorable incident occurred
the morning Of the Fourth at nine
o'clock when Chas. Larson, a
sheep shearer, was shot through
the lower part Of the abdomen
and hip, by Chas. Gore, ranch
er residing near Yule, N. D.
It seems that the men had had
some trouble the night before in
which Gore had got a little the
worst Of it, and Larson had
threatened then to shoot him but
did not.
After this was over Gore got a
six-shooter and when they met
in the morning, shot his man
with the result as chronicled
above. The doctors say that the
wound is not likely to result SER
iously.
Gore was Immediately taken in
custody by Deputy Sheriff Wynn
and taken'to Glendive where we
understand he will be compelled
to await, the next term Of court
without,bail. The same day the
shooting took place Cores friends
subscribing literally themselves,
took up a collection for the pur-
pose of paying the wounded mans
hospital fees, aud secured over
$3.50.
Mr.. Gore is a man whose pre-
kvious character and reputation
has been good and his friends
not only regret this episode ex-
ceedingly but are very much sur
prised at its occurance. The
wounded man, we are told, says
his getting shot was his own
fault and that he is not in favor
of prosecuting Gore.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-11

Locals.

Locals.
Have the Pioneer print it.
Dr.. Benedict spent Wednesday
at Forsyth attending the tri-coun-
ty medical society.
E. E. Orr came in from the
ranch at Trotters on Tuesday and
went to Dickinson.
Miss Elizabeth, Burnie and
Harry Payne attended the ball
game at Glendive on Sunday.
L. S. Patterson sold team Of
mares and colts and 252 head of
cattle to Joe Devit last Saturday.
S. B. Chappell will ship two
cars Of horses to the Clark horse
sale at Miles City next Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Jordan and Mrs. j.
D. Wynn visited a few days
with Mrs Geo. HAYWARD, at Ce-
dar.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and two
children went to Mandan Thurs
day for a few days visit with
friends.
The Misses Cannon and knapp
were the guests of the Misses
Sommerfeld at their ranch home
Sunday.
! Mrs. VIM. Thomas and son,
Rex, departed on Tuesday morn
ing for a visit with friends in
Missouri.
! Lost-On July 4th, a lady's
small black pocket book. Finder
s will please leave same at this Of
fee and receive reward.
M. N. Bran, of Dickinson, was
here this week presenting a Mr.,
Booky, who is buying cattle fol
the Agar Packing House, Of Des
Moines Iowa.
Mrs. A. E. Benedict and Mrs
]. L. Mott, of Eagle Grove, Iowa
| will arrive the latter part Of thu
week for a visit with DR.. ane
Mrs. Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers returned
Saturday from Wheaton, MINI.
where they were recently mar
ried and are now living on hi
:, claim near town.
| The shearing crew are abou
through at the Harvey Hal
ranch on lower Beaver. Johl
Shibly and Mead Fish are hauling
the wool to town.
II Messers. Peterson, link, Chap
man, Schuett, Roy and Bowler
J and the Misses Knautz, Ro
= and Sommerfeld, were amon
i those from here who attends
the ball game at Beach, Sunday
L. S. Patterson came in fror
the Beaver Valley Stock farm o
Wednesday where he was helpin
Mr.. Douthit to install a ne
Fairbanks-Morse engine to h
used in pumping water for irr
eating on the latter's farm. Nj
Patterson states that the Beave
Valley Stock Farm has exceller
natural advantages for irrigatinf
and that it is the'scene of one {
the finest crops in the valley.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-11
AUTHORIZE
Z. E. JORDAN
To Sell Your Property.

What he has done for 9th
ers, he can do for you.
The backbone Of the ranch
ing business is broken now.
Better sell while the eyes Of
moneyed men are turned
this way. When they begin
to turn elsewhere for invest
ments your chance will be
gone and you may always
regret your lost opportunity.
Get Busy and list your land
with a man who can sell it.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-11
Good Celebration.

AN AoAoC S%AAAAA NJ Oe%A VI YIN
birth of this great nation dawned
fair, bright and exceedingly
warm in Wibaux, but the crowds
accepted the warm weather phil
osophically and proceeded to cele-
brate in true American style.
The program of the days sports
was rendered smoothly and in a
manner that reflects credit upon
our town. The band boys open
ed the program with a few ap-
propriate selections, which were
Immediately followed by the ball
game between Beach and Wi
baux, which consumed the time
until noon and which was won
by the visitors. At the begin
ming Of the game a Beach man
umpired but his decisions became
so rank that, a change was made,
but not, however, until, by a
rank decision at home plate he
deprived the Wibaux boys of a
well earned score which would
have earned Wibaux the game as
in the ninth inning the score
would then have been Z to 6 in
favor Of Wibaux. We say the
"Beach-Sentinel Butte" team be-
cause there were five Beach play
ers while there were but four
from Sentinel Butte. They call
ed it a Beach team, however. It
was a good game and the score
stood 6 to 2 in favor Of Wibaux
until the ninth inning when the
visitors ran in four more scores
which made it necessary to play
eleven innings in order to decide
it. The final score was 6 to 7 in
! favor of the Beach-Sentinel Butte
team.
After dinner the races were
next in order and they were good.
In the trot or pace there were
two enteries: Potosi and Billy
Bounce sire and son. Billy
Bounce won the first heat but
Potosi took the next two, winning
the race.
The 30O-yard dash was won by
Blue, VIM. Thomas horse; with
Chunky, Harve Robinson's horse
from Sentinel Butte, second.
There were four entries in this
race, the other two horses were
owned by Ryan and Miller.
The foot race was won by Har.
ry Payne, with Cline and Hollo.
way tied tor second. They split
the second money rather thar
run again. There were severa
entries but we could not learr
all the names. The 10O-yard-and
; repeat race was won by Red Top
owned by Connors; Blue, owned
by VIM. Thomas, second; AM
Buck. owned by Porter, third
:, Geo. Bergoyne's horse fourth.
The girls race was won b!
Miss Richardson, with Viole
Bispham second. There wer
several entries but it was impos
; sible to learn all the names. TIL
) boys race was won by Blan,
Organ, with Willie Steckers sec
J ond.
Geo. Carroll, of Yule, won frs
! money in the broncho riding con
, test, and Ed Thompson won sec
: ond. There were four entries
$ the other two being Harry Payn
and Scott Gore. S. B. Chappe
t was awarded a SIS. prize fo
| having the worst broncho and h
4 split the prize and gave it to tn
, first and second prize winners.
In the ring tournament severe
took a hand but few with success
: Ezra Elder won the prize.
The wrestling match betwee
Gilbertson and Madison was or
: : Of the big features Of the da
and took place Immediately .aftt
: supper. In order to be sure {
n sufficient room to accommodate tt
n crowd, Mr.. Kinney, who hs
o charro Of tho match ARRANGED
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-11

Service will be held in the
Episcopal church, Sunday, July
q, at II 100 a. M. and 800 .. IN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-19

institutions and of the COM
mon schools. Numerous er-
roneous statements have ap.
pea1ed in the press of late bear.
ing upon this subject, conse-
quently this authentic account
will be more than welcome.
Since March I, 1907, the
boardof University aud School
Lands has invested 81, ,OS6, 10000
divided among the following
classes of securities; Farm
Loans $4o1 10000, School Bonds
$479.9OO.O0, Municipal Bonds
$751;, 10000. County and Town.
ship Bonds $54,4OO.OO. Inas-
much as there has been some
question as to the boards at
titude toward farm loans, it
should be noted that since
March I, when the amended
law relative to farm loans went
into effect, $4O1 10000 has been
invested in this way or an
average of $44,6OOOO a month.
BY months the farm loans
made are as follows: March
nothing, April $4,000. May $27.-
10000, June $41, 10000, July $42,-
$50 90, August $22,OOOOO. Sept.
$45,6OO.00. October $45,35O.OO,
November meeting adjourned
to Dec. 5, $177,2OOOO making a
total uf $401 400 90 or more. than
four times as much as ell out
standing farm loans prior to
March ], 1907. There are still
pending applications for farm
loans of over $l75, 10000 and for
the first time in m. re than five
years are the applications for
loans from the school fund
more than the amount avail
able for investment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-19
CITY COUNCIL.

Special meeting of Wahpeton
city Council Dec. 8. o., called for
the purpose of making settle
ment for the construction of
sewers in Sewer District No. 1
and 4. Meeting called to order
by Mayor Eberley Alderman
present; Vnves, ,Albrecht, Giles,
Forkner, Hess, Schneider and
Robinson,
Bilis of c. H. Porrit, a. fol-
lows read.
For balance due for construct
ing sewer in Sewer Dist No 4,
$5,27O.0O For constructing 9th
extension to Sewer Dist. No. 1,
$500. Motion made aud second
ed that c H. Porritt be paid
5000 to apply on bill of work
on sewer in Sewer Dist No 4,
motion carried by vote as fol-
lows: Ayes. Voves. Albrecht,
Giles, Forkner, Hess, Schneider
ard Robinson. Noes none. Mo-
tion made and seconded that we
issue 9 sewer warran in de-
nominations of 100 each to an.
ply on contract ofC. n. Porritt
for the 9th extension of Sewer
Dict No. 1, these warrants to be
payable on or before April I,
1907. with interest at 2 per cent
per annum payable annually.
Motion carried by vote AZ fol-
lows: Ayes. Voves, Albrecht,
Giles. Forkner, Hess, Schneider
and Robinson. Noes none: Mo-
tion made and seconded that
c. H. Porritt be paid $500 to ap-
ply on his contract for work on
9th extension of Sewer Dist.
No. 1. Motion carried by vote as
follows: Ayes. Voves, Albrecht,
Giles, Forkner, Hess, Schneider
and Robinson. Noes none. Mo-
ton carried that we adjourn.
VIM. r. Purdon,
City Auditor