davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
N others :: IS

Dixheld, Me-, Sept. S, 1900.
my mother has used the L. f.
Atwood's Bitters in her family for
over twenty-five years. For SICK
headache they have no, equal.s
sJenney M. l3enney.
If you suffer from headache, indiges.
ton, biliousness or ,torpid liver, yo,,
can quickly and permanently remove
the cause of these ailments with IL. F.
Atwood's Bitters. A few doses will
make blessed change in your cond..-
ton-begir to-day. a5c. a. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While unloading telephone poles
Wednesday Harry C. Forbes. aged "a,
was instantly killed near his home at
Buckfield In attempting to drop a
heavy pole his feet slipped and he was
borne to the ground. the pole falling
across his head and breast and crush
ing him to death. A widow and one
child survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

Mrs. w. w Crannell is the editor OF
a new quarterly, the organ of the New
York Association Opposed to the
Further Extension of Suffrage to
Women The new publication con-
tains only four small pages. Miss
Harriet May Mills edits the News
Letter. the official organ of the New
York Woman's Suffrage Association.
magazine with twenty odd pages and
a subscription list said to be larger
than that of many daily papers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

There are SO few flies in England
that there is regular business In I'M
porting drieG ones from South
America for food for poultry and cap
tive birds and fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Prof. Monaghan's first dancing en-
ira of the season had 20 couples and
the party enjoyed themselves until at
ter midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
MR.. kERN's SON ILL.
Democratic Vice Presidential Candi-
date Abandons His Trip.

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 21.-John W..
Kern. the Democratic Vice Presiden-
tial nominee today abandoned his
campaign in this vicinity and will
leave at P NJ, on the Southwestern
Limited for home, called there by a
message from his wife telling of the
serious illness of their S-year-old son.
He had arranged to go to Oswego this
afternoon and then to Ashtabula and
Conneaut, Ohio, to speak at the latter
place tomorrow night. when he was
informed that the illness of his son
had suddenly taken turn for the
worse He decided to start at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

son for closing the bank was that 'the
officers violated the state banking laws
by loaning themselves the funds Oh
the bank The officers convinced the
grand jury that the money they re-
ceived from the bank alleged to De
loans did not equal the amount the
bank owed them in salary.
Guthrie, Okla, Oct. Ex-Governor
Charles N Haskell tonight made the
following statement in regard to the
acting of the grand jury at colgate
today in recommending the removai
of the state bank examiner VINO Or
dered the Bank of Colgate closed:
THAT matter was thoroughly lnves-
tigated at the time the bank was CLOS
ed, and the record Of the bank showed
violations of the law. Every one vi
the stockholders of the Colgate IN
stitution but the present defendant IN
the case voted Bank Commissioners
Smock a vote of thanks for closing tne
institution and saving them from
ruin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

Great Tom is the name of the bell.
weighing about 1900 pounds, in inc
tower of the Tom gate of Christ
church. Oxford. 1t is tolled every
night at ten minutes past 9. closing
time f'--...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21.-John w.
Kern, Jr., the S-year-old son of John
W. Kern, Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency, is seriously ill in this
city and Mrs. Kern has telegraphed
her husband to return to Indianapolis
at once. The boy is suffering with
infantile paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

StuhenNillc, o.. Oct. G1.--Durins the
BRYAN demonstration here tonight, the
floor of the American hotel barroon
which was crowded, caved in and 80
men and women We're precipitated to
to the cellar. Several were slightly in
Jnred and sCme Of the women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
More Fires Near Ellsworth.

Ellsworth. Me, Oct. 21.-Forest fires
were again burning today in this vi
cinity, but none had attained danger
Gus proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

F1tPTTaTIE NUUTS,
GRACE T.. WALTON, Secretary.
Carrie f. Pierce, the treasurer
submitted her report stating that
on Oct Is, 1907, there was bal
ance on hand of 81, 615.56
1905
Fell IL. To cash received from
Grace Walton, Sec. ................ 1,51.00
Sept. 80. To cash received from
Grace Walton, Sec. .............. $50
There were payments made on or
ders drawn by the president and
attested by the secretary
amounting to ..................s1 $50 20
Balance on hand Oct. I. 1908. ...... 81 ,J62 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
MCFARLAND WINS.

CONTINUED from Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
ODD FELLOWS.
Continued from Page One.)

prosperity has been theirs. We congrat-
ulate Excelsior Rebekah Lodge, No. 70,
on the possession of these fine and COM
raotlious lodge rooms and thank them for
their efforts to make our visit comfort
able and enjoyable one.
1 take pleasure in submitting for your
the year Just ended:
Condition Of the Order.
Number OF lodges as per last report. ..124
Number of lodges instituted during the j.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

Number of lodges this date. .....:.. ..12'
Number of members Jan. !, l9o| o,o
0brOtherS) .................... .......:. o'5fV
Number of members Jan. l, 1907
(SiSterst ........................ ......u,o-o
Number admitted during the year, .
(brOthers) ............:.......... o4S
Number admitted during the year. ana
(SiSterSI ......................... l,opo
Total 9D, SIG
From which deduct
Withdrawn or dropped (brothers)... 25t
Withdrawn or dropped (sisters). 800
Deceased (brotherS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Deceased (siSterS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jog
Expelled (hrOtherS) Observation-Disclosures.
In membership Jan. l, 1908. ........ 1856
Net increase of members during the
year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .llo
Current expenses separate from
Amount of annual receipts. 1881 76
Total amount of assets ........... S,G412l
Finances.
1905.
Feb. Is. Received from William
+. Plum.ner, grand treasurer, l.
o. O. F., check and draft for per
capita tax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, ~
Received for cipher books. ........ $50
Feb. IA. forwarded to Carrie T.
Pierce, treasurer ................... l,Ji4UO
Sept. %. Forwarded to Carrie E.
Pierce, treasurer Observation-Disclosures. $50
s1,5H.5O
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-06
CHAPTER XII.

When Alfred Csssagne bid Dr. Mason
Adieu, it was to return to Paris. first to
think and then to act. Never in the
course of his experience had a encouu
tered a case which presented obstacles of
so puzzling a nature. He was a true
Partisan. A day or two in the country
soon satisfied him. He required the slim
illus Of great city to impart to his
mental organization that activity and
sharpness which the calm and quiet of
rustic existence lulled into temporary re-
pose. His most logical deductions had
been made in the rush and roar of the
streets. Before leaving the chateau a
conversation something like the follow
ing had taken place between DIR. Mason
and himself:
This brother of Madame RoupeIl's.
this Henry Graham-can you tell me
when and where he was last heard from p,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-06

r P. BnDERBAcK
Fire Insurance Agent and Dealer in
Real Estate. Collections promptly at
tended to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-06

Yes" said the tramp who was ex
planning his method. Il always tel
the lady Of the house that 1 was in.
jured on the field" What feld?" ask.
ed the inexperienced beginner. well,
If it's a younger lady l say football
field. an If it's an old lady say bat
tie field. '-Tit-B
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-06

-
!.gll. ! ii -. /; 20 Fl
y y Z u ~ (;
i - - ri & I. !. =. / q -. , / j
& ~ ~ 81 =, 4 -. ~:
Il u y ~ A.. 4 i s 4 ys., 81
& !..11l, e..
svilH -.
sot ~ q. {. ia ~ W..
/ m 9lgeefsHo - - - Z. a. !, b {. y.
WAe oDee3 i
HAS, spse =
ncee1Hf9 - - ~ NAylMg
~ kcce ylthan ~ s. Z. 40
nos snea ~ - tes3nlseS - -
cFzttenu e ~ IS :
Nkns Nouis nevtT nete
tookine lhsss ~ tr~e<D ~ k1erS9
nam
vas 2 bfign1 ass VII
mrne piate eieA Nlnocrr = NnseN Usse
displayed esakttf1'ty tsces 80
iacs curtaln1 Hine speeanaene 8 g eE'es-
~ q me WorH phiehs - neysts 49, 49,
ior me De- custcn'eIs ooss WstS j. Y ,.
interior Of tns estnn,1anNert - -
Up with lArge Nevs - "a 4. = =
when oo.enr q trons Wese nsl ~ - !. 4
60 in long rows acrcsg tng noof Wees -
ironing Denene4 at WHICH ~ Nensen ~
Dored- through e opee ooe -
pack, glimpse q nuse piiee . hneN. =
various MAses OF FenoSattee1 49, g
EAd- lie Wnese place Wa Iuil g ste1aAA-
nousn tAe weatner vas wAlna- tneIs wAs
a entire absence .. proper venaiia tiou-
ne Atmosphere OF the place % one w
accastomed 70 ofeatne wAs 'nlo'efaDse.
Inc appearance OF inc youn3 Wonen
IN tne establishment OF name. neausan-
tn however entIreiy nei'eo .nAt % inc
popular picture. Notwitnstanoins tne ar
duous character OF tneir emp'oyments tney
were as ROBUST anu stfons q a"a IONS
Inc glow OF health was on tne'r cheeks,
ana tne muscles OF tneir pare ARMS ana
neeKs stoou on. IKE "nip cosus. lucy
were not az WORK, however, "nen a. oas.
sagne arrived ~ was time so1ofso
custom OF tne ESTABLISHMENT tnat lro"
nine eiock 70 nait-pnst was " - &c
'o.eu 70 ,es' anu eiies'laene
"e- "a S.s1 s 49, -
NJ e'l.e"' pl''ase ne. ~" -. 49,,
:, . 90 - sNe
~ - 80 - 20. ~, D.
Ii $500 r,;ts 80 s,horu - ~. 80
taIr,;..,. ~ a,,ad LII, crr;or.,v Sba nod
haa, ,,;s+oken IN The oantler,an haing
c,,sto,a- ,be told herself What then
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-06
Not what she'd cal II.

"How we'll Mrs. Tripsley bears her
troubles. l declare. she looks as fresh
and fair as young girl yet she has
buried two husbands"
you don't call burying two hus-
bands trouble, do your replied Mrs
Henpeck. Chicago Record Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-06
No Longer Her Physician.

my husband is troubled with a buz
zfng noise in his ears; what would yor
adviser
Il would advise him to go to the sea
shore for a month or two"
"But he can't get away"
Then you go.''-HouSton Post
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-06

Mrs. Ath. Letic-T'll have to get
some new golf costumes l am very
short on golf skirts this spring.
Her Husband-Last year the golf
skirts were very short on yon
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
A Thing Of Beauty.

thing of beauty Ia Joy forever:
Its lovciness increases. IL wll
nothingncas: but still will keep
bower for and sleep
Full of dreams. and health and quiet breathing
Therefore. every morrow. are wrcathing.
A howcry band bind the earth.
Spite of dependence Of inhuman dcarth.
OF noble natures of tho gloomy days..
OF all the unhealthy and ocrdarkcned ways
Made for searching In spite OF ALL
Some shape of beauty moves away the pail
From dark spiri,a- Such the aun. tho moon.
Trees old and young. sp rousinx shady boon
For simple sheep: and such danodiis
with the green world they lire In: and clear ria
That for themselves n cooling covert make
'Caiast tho no, season. tho midsorcs; brake.
Rich with a sprtnkllnx of fair musk blooms:
And such. too n tho grandeur Of tho dooms
We havc INA Eiaed for tho mighty dead.
All lovely tales that have heard read:
An endless fountain OF Immortal drink
Pouring unto from the heavens brink.
John Kea,s
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
John kcatA

are more trouble than things OF =
more abiding nature. So while ~
arc ealtiva,snx tho ANIMALS. wo vfn
also plan, others: for before wc An1
our garden tools they'll be out Ar
ready tn bc worked. which 10 easter
than sowing tho Tiny seeds each
sprsnE,
fiu, tho annual has Ito place. an1
there 10 nothing that can all IL. In
selecting these. my preference. In for
the standard favnri,-a. rather than
something popular at tho hour. for
here NO are In danger Of leaving or
entirely Indispensable varieties. such
an nigon.tsr and sweet aiyssum.
called also Carpet OF Snow. Think
Of ~ n.stns blooming al one inch
In height. and away over into Dcccm-
h~r' hav. seen !,~~a p-rfec, sheet
OF white. and 80 sweet For my.
self. when | run down III. paSrs oil
n casalog and do not sec fragrant"
attached In variety. pass X BY.
This study OF tho catalogue In one of
tho best reminders and greas
source OF information and every page
a pleasure.
Your fiowcr-Ioving Ncighbor.
The ways and means IN obtain
these flowers are not I'D hard as we
sometimes think. have no, found
any friends 80 kind IA my hower-
loving nctEhbors. We might give. IL
from only u selfish motive. There II
that seatt.reth and yet incrcaseth.
and there In that withhoidoth moro
than II meet. and II tendcth TO pow
erty:" and In the flower line. Il 10 no
where no cvidcnt~~how soon clump
crowds itself entirely out.
! had fine broxe chrysanthomum
that had enjoyed for years: II had
an odor that reminded me OF the
gum OF camphor. and was soothing
and refreshing. They all have differ
ent odors. and | thought had lost
Il entirely. when l suggested To our
neighbors that we would exchange to
keep up our varieties: and In this
way II got home. and was more
highly priced than ever
Did leave out all but those now
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

What difference there can bc In
f'oacts for tho farm homo. and dow
cFa for the uptown u,anstou I, would
hc hard for mo 10 decide. crcrp, In
tho latter tho soIl In often entirely
lacking. and ~.sh Ia there In no
asint.
Those ~ho do not give nf their
ls@si TO the country arc behind the
times. There are wisc heads who
arc beginning 10 500 that tho eoun-
trT. after all. 10 tho place In preserve
tho white ratncns. and alao To show
{; 30 best advantage. IL In there the
seat Earaen IL possible. and thlshrg
@!ii tho people aock.
Can you picture a home persist
.ntlr barren Of aowrvs upon which
any blessings descend Soc ,hrm
grarIng The home OF tn. iowiy and
blooming under most adverse cir
camssancra, How they shame aa for
sn often cultiva,ing our grievances.
and n~gicc,ins their s~c-, compan.
ionship.
tsnt = Flowers ii-aaty Cafching-
A great deal OF scif- seeking can
no, accomplish the anne bodily good
II beauty. II you picasc~~that this
iif- among tho flowers can.
What mother has not rrjolccd TO
~. tho litti. ones troubles vanish
like the morning clouds by tho
sweetness Of ono fr-ah flower.
What youth has not sought their
help ,o express what his iips dared
not utter. and wha, maiden has no,
translated their meaning into that
sweet s,ory. the mos, priced of her
matur.r yoars~~man'a love for wo-
mani
4 Plan Suggested.
Lot ua quit. then. these no. rooms
aud DO up. and get tho drudgery part
done early: but never be too busy to
crouch beside tho early hyacinth and
receive It's lesson and partake OF ita
sweetness.
There In no doubt but that an
nnals will give us quickly the great
est profnHion with tho least expandi-
tnre: but they are like some other
temporary things-that In the end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14
COOL HEAD SAVED Them
Elevator Boy Helps Five Loads of
Girls From Burning Candy Factory.

New York, March 14.-One hun
bred girl employees of the candy fac
tory of Arthur Essing at 382 Pearl
street, were-~at ~work today on-the
fourth and fifth floors when fire was
discovered in the bottom of the eleva-
tor shaft, preventing their exit by the
stairways While some of the male
employees fought the fire, Henry Coch,
the elevator boy ran his elevator to
the top floor and said to the girls in
as cool a manner as he could as
sumo: There is a fire in the base
ment. Maybe you had better let me
take you down.
Treasured by his GOODNESS, the girls
were saved from panic. and Coch took
five elevator loads of them to the first
floor before the flames reached such a
height in the elevator well that he
was compelled to abandon the car.
On his last trip the fire burst into the
car and burned his hands.
The girls who were not taken out
by Coch took to the roof and the fire
escapes and reached the ground in
safety. The fire consumed tons of
candy and the firemen were hampered
by the dense smoke from it and by
the bursting of five lengths of hose
under high pressure. Traffic on the
Second avenue elevated was stopped
and the fremen fought the fire from
that structure. The factory, a five
story building, was practically de
StrOyed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14
HE QUITS THE FLEET.
Reuterdahl VIII Go to Washington
and Tell What He Found Out.

San Diego, Cal, March 14.-Wireless
messages this morning from Magdalena
bay state that the warship Buffalo,
which was practically the only United
States vessel at the bay when the bat
tleships arrived will leave tonight OF
early tomorrow and will be in San Diego
on Tuesday. The Buffalo is in COM
mand of Captain Charles Pond and 1t
was understood that she would remain
at Magdalena for the purpose of hand
ling targets for the fleet practice. This
work Will have to be done by the navy
tug Fortuna. The reason for the trip
of the Buffalo is not made apparent by
the dispatch The wireless station here
was busy all last night with official
and fleet messages, all of the former
being in cipher and very little of the
later containing news other than that
which has already been made public.
Henry 7. Rueterdahl, the well known
correspondent, whose criticism of the
construction of the battleships of the
navy. has created such a storm of dis
cussion and investigation, was on board
the Culgoa as a passenger from Ca1lao.
Mr.. Reuterdahl left Hampton Roads
with the fleet on its long cruise, having
obtained special permission from the
navy department to do so. He remain
ed in the city only few hours and left
for the north. 1t is understood he will
attend the investigation in Washing
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14
GUILTY OF CRAFT,
The Men Accused of Swindling
Pennsylvania Are Convicted.
Jury Deliberated Six Hours and
Took Two Ballots.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 1.-THE Jury
in the first Of the capitol conspiracy
cases to be tried. gave a verdict of
guilty as to every one Of the four men
who have been on trial here for the
last seven weeks, after six hours de-
liberation. There were two ballots ia
ken, but the jury did not come into
court until two hours after reaching q
conclusion.
The men found guilty are John H.
Sanderson, contractor; William P.
Snyder, former auditor general; w. L.
Mathues, former state treasurer: and
James M. Shumaker, former superin-
tendent Of public buildings and
grounds.
Only Sanderson and Snyder were in
court when the verdict was given, and
neither would talk. None of the coun-
sci for the defendants would say any
thing about the case.
Maximum penalty for each defendant
in this case is two years imprison-
ment and 81 900 fine.
The four men were convicted Of de-
fra uding the state in furnishing the
new capitol which cost the state about
S13, o00, 900 instead of $4,000, 900, the fig
ures at which the contract was estf-
mated.
When the cases now pending against
the four persons who were convicted
are concluded the other defendants
will be heard. The state claims that
there are frauds amounting to nearly
Sc, 900, 900 in the furnishing of the capt.
Ol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14
NO TOWING ALLOWED.
New York to Paris Racers Must Pro-
coed Under Their Own Power.

Omaha, Neb., March 1.-THE Union
Pacific shops in Omaha are making a
humber of new castings and repairs
for the first French car and until these
are finished and put in place the car
will remain by the roadside near Cres-
cent, Iowa, where it has been since
Thurs day. st. Chaffery refuses to per-
nit the car to be towed into Council
Bluffs, insisting that it proceed only
under it's own power.
Medicine Bow, Wyo., March IA
The Italian car reached here at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon after an
ing only seventeen miles in that time.
stuck in immense drifts in the noun
tains. The car left here at 8 o'clock,
mountain time.
Ames, Ia, March 14.-The German
car is undergoing repairs here, where
it arrived last night. 1t can not leave
before late today.
Evanston, Wyo.. March 1.-THE
American car left Evanston at 8
O'Clock this morning for Ogden, Utah.
70 miles west.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. March a.
French car Ma. 2 in the New York
Paris race left Cedar Rapids at 9:2o
this morning for the west.
Ogden, Utah. March 14-The
American car which departed from
Evanston, Wyo. 81 miles east of here
at 1855 a. M, Is expected to arrive at
3 o'clock this afternoon. The italian
car is gaining on the American and
may reach Ogden Sunday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

erroneously; for instance they charge
interest on franchise which they value
al $4,000 which would be about 81 per
lamp. They charged the whole ex-
pense of the electrical inspection de-
partment to operating expense which
is about 50 per lamp This department
has no connection whatever with the
lighting department as is the fire or
police departments. Soon as 1 can go
over the figures of the accountants will
able to analyze their statement before
this is my excuse for delay in answer
wv. G. STEWART,
City Electrician"
Talking further Of this matter this
morning Mr.. Stewart said:
"Tha accountants went back about SO
months, to the fall of 1904. They were
hunting for some place where they
could begin the best and commenced
back before this present plant was built
and while the old plant was in opera
ton. You see they were not engaged
to figure out the cost of operating each
lamp but they were engaged for the
purpose Of discovering whether there
was any graft existing. So, as I say,
they went back before this new plant
was built and took in consideration in
figuring their cost of the present lamps,
the cost Of operating that old plant
when our lamps were costing about $50
per lamp per year.
Then, too, they figured interest on a
franchise worth $4,000, which Is q
mythical matter. The charge of op-
Grating the electrical inspection depart
ment with which I have absolutely
nothing to do was also charged up to
the operation of the plant. 1 have not
had the time to go into the figures fully
but those are some Of the mistakes
made in figuring out the cost as made
by the accountants. l don't know why
they should include those figures in
that way but they did.
Now I try to charge up everything
to my department that is chargeable
rightly. Take the matter of stamps
and paper. Instead of doing as the
other departments of the city, charg-
ing to the G. and I. fund, contingent
and Incidental fund, I charge that to
the cost of operating the plant. I
want to make as fair showing as
can 50 that they can't say that we are
trying to make a good showing with
municipal plant and try to shove
the items of cost off on some other
department We have bookkeeper
and every employe must make out a
daily report which they submit to the
bookkeeper and even If they only take
a small bolt that shows on that re-
port"
ST think we ought to do the same
thing" said Mayor Green. 81 think
we ought to engage a clerk or book
keeper. AS it is the superintendent
does everything. Keeps the books
and tends to the running of the plant
and everything"