davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
IS
THING Of
PAST
PACIFIC COAST WILL
PULL TOGETHER
IN FUTURE.
Washington and California
Join Hands for the
Navy Yards.

Ban FRANCISCO. Dec "a
With tie deep realization OF a ma
iiQnal peril IN an unprotected ia.
ellie coast line. aud a sincere pur
pose 20 secure legislation that viii
allow American merchants 60 com
pete on even terms with those OF
other nations on tho Pacific. the
biggest men OK seven states and
territories lying closest 90 the
shores II tho Pacific. have forgot.
ten local rlyalflea and petty joal
ouHies 70 bring a powerful and un.
divided pressure on congress.
Campaign Begun.
Tho commercial bodies of Cali
fornia. Washington. Oregon, Ne.
vada. Utah. Arizona and Idaho
with the moral backing OF several
powerful newspapers of California
Washington aud Oregon. have
opened a campaign 10 secure unity
OF sentiment on the coast. aud uni
~ % action b. coast representa-
tiHeH a. Washington. that congress
may be brought 10 hear and 20 con
. HHHH'H HAHNNNaH hiNN MNlNAMNlNH Ml
what has come to be known on the
coast as The United Pacific
States"
Already much has been accom-
piishcd Senators and congress
men have been brought 70 declare
Themselves. and there 81 every tn
dicailou that The coming session Of
ecngreas Nill be marked By thu
STRONGEST fight that has ever been
mace Tor Pacific coaa, forufica
lions. adequate naval stations and
fleet protection. and moro liberal
laws governing the American mer
chant marine
Pull Together.
For the frat time ia the hlrinsy
81 the coast, California Is backlnl
Washington Tor improvements and
Increased facilities Al the Bgemer
ton navy yard. In Puget sound and
Washington ~ taking the same a.
ttindp towards tho Mare lmland
navy yard IN san Francisco bay
The same spirit 10 rapidly belns
enEcndeFed throughout the iuneth
and hreaaih VI the Pacific slope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Laaturea on Rainier.

Prof. J. r. Fleet OF the Tacoma
high school last evening delivered
lecture 30 the Mountaineers' club
on the region about Mt Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

The engagement ~ thr ranatar
itarHH1 Fawfta ~ sensational Ia.
fuuHan AHfntafH So PROMISED hE Aau.
AHHf NHufnNHH wlth naNt wees htN.
Nht knhifr Grand fspefa TYin mllf
huft tte NpHuF# ~ fEs hll tu 5 az
frFuat direction. TheH PLAYED LAST
en- $50 Theatre ~ Varieties Nubifn
ireland and thsir tour w the pan
thNHa eitcuit i3 their first western
appearance Burton aHd nranka ~
comedy sketch entitled rhe lin
VIII D. presented a. comedy
feature. Exaggerated characters
CLEVER Hines and funny ufkuaftht,s
mark THE act other auppaFtinr
features ~ the new bill WIii be So
tuue and Nfant man and Homan
doing az nrreufric comedy arFahatfr
act and nrandan and Wilson H. 4
neat novelty change act Mr. Fla
wells new song Prom Your usef
Heart g Nine" and comedy subjects
on tne Fnrtaaseruus will - lnftuf
"a Ia thr hiit Continuous perform
angrs viii mark to-day and Runda y
% accommodate tire usual ia
crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Claiming that her husband isf
heF tn8 years $50. and has never
contributed o. her support Marv
Christina Holm Leach flied "a dltufse
rompialat THE morning against
NhaR Lawrence Leach. a mrriHsY
- ine TiiiFd infaniry bard "a Fort
faw&nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Ncw acts will open AZ the star
NcafFs Monday, headed hy Mile
joyce Gray. a Natome dancer direct
from Paris. aho is rnfd tn 10 vanra
graceful and artistic There viii
also b Carson Brothers. the atranx
men aud athletes Maraarrf sever.
Hnco and company. IL NowaaayaH
Joe ileminx aad bis company IN
The Travelling Man gfrdaitar ana
company. with q canine qua Ffstts
ihAte Noeaeh with = new pictured
ballad The motion pictures ana the
Fetching Brothers with musical
oldity that has never been seen here
TOMORROW will witness the fafewsii
~ the dancing horse. Columbus. aud
AT ether mCta now current
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Il 49, some of Ha who have seen
~ Weet Divide" may not enthuse
.t9ss critics who have nro-
Ias y tne great American
mere n 20 one who miii deny
|3n,s great play re has an
~ 4ft that e Intensely ORA
- 80 tnat leads ore 20 expect
~. NItilnH Situations go the
IL s afte But the balance
a. % a merely tolls the ntory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Mllliaery wines arc laFEer than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

w kssh Bags. VIM r.
! -, Pioneer Jewelor. SIC Second
Waite. ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

- iaFa traf refuses - la Gems
Huerea ~ fiffeHeners la hfrelias
religion ana aHaeeiatns rhe HtaFt
iH sumHNfiHNH tn RUTH Iufdah =
words 81 stephen GNenf So fhr fimal
act-- ! love Ynu becNuse can't help
myself
Edwin Mnrfaunt Dr. wigh fha Gem.
pany playing Mf MiliefH original
role ~ 1taphTn Ghent while The
part 81 kotn Iastian originally
taken ~ MafgaFet AnFjin. .s is TIE
hands 70 Mabel HrnwncN
srana.
Coming 10 the frant tomorrow b.
arizona" considered rs many fHr
best play that Augustus Thomas
author % HmceesHes. has ever aflf.
ten. and ~ fresh and popular a.
ever. despite ifa years on the read
Arizona % play % ths weat aud
q y military nature. - well az
dealing partially with iifc on q
great stock farm. The company that
IL 20 appear here dIgftmE tha com
tu< week q sait 20 BE- an unusually
COED one. and ff f. given q fnaruifi
cent scenic production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Tonight finishes n big weeks run
81 "'rhe Train Robbers." an exciting
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
We will give you

rms week 20 per cent off Of any suit in our stock this week, Got
q new suit for commencement.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

sewerage as a luxury, at present.
Mr.. Mcclellan moved that the
board of public works accept the
best offer for the $4,000 water
works bonds, and that the sewer
age commission make further in
vestigations. This motion was
carried without opposition.
This practically sewers the work
of the two boards, which have
heretofore been acting jointly.
The board Of public works will
have exclusive control of putting
in watcrworks; and then, if sewer
age is put in later, the sewerage
commission will have charge of
that.
The board Of public works is
composed of II. l.. McColl, chair
man; f.. l.. Hamilton and Jacob
Isaacsohn.
The following constitute the
sewerage commission; T.. f.. Nc
Call, chairman; p. A. Mcclellan,
f. G.. Hollis, DIR. j. +. Kinney and
G.. S. Chatfin.
A l. Hamer, the city clerk, is
by law ex-otficio clerk Of the board
of public works.
Members Of booth boards wish
the people to know that they have
been doing the best they could
with the matters entrusted to
them, and they believe they ale
acting in the interest of the people
of the town when they refuse to
pay an cXorbilant rate of interest
for sewerage bonds at present.
Part of Bcnnettsville's electric
light bonds (S12, O00) pay four and
a half per cent, and $4,000 five per
cent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

twenty days. Frank was fined S.
or ten days, and Mary Jane was
dismissed.
1t seems that Charlie Fox was
sporting" Mary Jane home from
church on the preceding Friday
nigh twhcn he was set upon by the
Richard and Frank and a fight
started, in which Fox was banged
up considerably. 1t was rather hard
matter for the police to get on to
the case as none Of the participants
would tell anything but finally
they got evident and brought the
offenders in the police court.
Mayor Breeden lets it be known
that the second time any offender
is before him ho will he as heavy
as possible on him. This is having
q good effect.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Winthrop ColleSc Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award OF
vacant Scholarships In Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 3 at 9 A
nj. Applicants must be not less than
fifteen years Of age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July 3 they
Will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write TO President
Johnson before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 800 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September Is 1908. For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres ID b Johnson, Rock Hill, S G.
lS-26 a DIP
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Cases Which Came up in the Pc
lice Court last Week.

On Monday Of last week John
Aston was before the mayor on
the charge Of disordcrly conduct.
lie was fined 50.
On Thursday afternoon Frank
Cane, Richard Cane, and Mary
Jane Cane were before the Mayor
charged with being disordcrl.y,
lighting, and cursing. Richard
plead guilty and was fined $40 or
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

the $4,000 bonds for waterworks.
Albert Cleybolt and Co. of Cincin-
natl offered 90 for five per cent
bonds. The first National Bank
Of Cleveland offered par for six
per cent bonds. No offer was re-
ceived for tho entire $50, 600. The
offers for the $685. 900 were for i'm
mediate acceptance, and may not
now hold good.
Mr.. McColl said that MaXton
had sold her six per cent bonds at
1913, the money to be received in
five monthly installments of $1O,-
900 each. He thought all of Ben
n~ettsville's bonds could be sold at
six per cent. He thought some
thing ought to be done; either ac-
cept the best offer in sight, or if
the offers are not satisfactory, let
the people konw it and quit.
Mr.. Hamilton said that he
thought the $4,000 for water
works ought to be sold, and let
the sewerage wait awhile. This
seemed to be the sentiment of all
except Mr.. Isaacsohn. He thought
they oughS to sell the $780,
900. The others were not willing
to pay six per cent for sewerage.
They considered waterworks q ne
cessity for fire perfection, but the
town can get along without sewer
age for % while. 1t was thought
that conditions would be better
later on, and the sewerage bonds
could be sold to better advantage.
The assessed value Of the town
property would be greater after
the next quadrcnnial assessment
of real estate, SO that the ratio Of
Indebtedness would DO smaller.
About the only saving in putting
in watcrworks and sewerage to-
gethcr would be the salary Of the
supervising engineer.
Mr.. McColl said that the bonds
could be sold better now than "A
few months ago, andthc plant
could be put in much cheaper, on
account Of lower prices for mate
rial and labor. Ancnginccr csti-
mated that Bcnncttsvillc's plant
could now be put in forty per cent
cheaper than Laurinburg's cost.
Mr.. Hollis said he looked upon
waterworks as q necessity and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
WATERWORKS
TO BE PUT In
SEWERAGE TO WAIT FOR
MORE FAVORABLE TIME
Offers For Bonds Discussed at
Meeting of Committee
Wednesday Night

The board Of public works and
the sewerage commission held a
joint meeting last Wednesday
night to discuss bonds. Il. Il. Nc
Call presided and g. S. Chatfin
acted as secretary.
II. L. McColl presented u mass
of correspondence and other infor-
nation in reference to the pro
posed sale of the $50, 600 bonds yot-
ed for w~aterworks and sewerage.
The bonds were advertised for
sale in the New York daily Bond
Buyer for ten days. They were
TO run 40 years and bear five per
cent interest. Bids were to be re-
ceived up to April 18th.
In answer to this advertisement
about O dozen northern and west
err bond buyers wrote and asked
for more information about the
assessed value of the towns prop
erty, it's indebtedness, population
etc. These letters were answered,
butupto April.15th, not single bid
had been received for the bonds.
Mr.. McColl then wrote to vario-
us parties, telling them that no
satisfactory bids had been received
for the bonds, and asking them if
they would be interested, and if
not, to please state their
Most Of them replied that they did
not care to submit bids because
the assessed value Of the property
was too low for the Indebtedness,
the rate of interest was too high,
and the financial condition Of the
county depressed. Two or three
Of them indicated that they might
be interested if the bonds would
pay six per cent.
Through further correspond
encc, two bids were received for
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

Its absolutely necessary to be properly annyed for ommcnccmen MOT to be 50 takes half
gnlsup w make Heasy We have the sMH to fix them III with, and if we only hd the TO
alfm them. Nota my m to waste
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
"A CalifOrnian's Luck.

"Thc luckicst day Of my life was
when | bought q box Of Bucklcn's Ar
MICA Salvc;' writes Charles T.. Bud
ann, OF Tracy, California. "Two 25c
X cured me Of an annoying case of
itching piles, which had troubled me
Tor years and that yielded to no other
treatment" Sold under guarantee
at Douglas and Brcedcn's drug store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

There were four applicants for
teachers certificates last Friday
Misses Annie and Ila Wright of
Bcnncttsville, Alma Ccachman and
Della Crouch Of Kollock. These
3rc all given certificates.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
White and Fancy Parasols

lhcSe make a great addition to any commencement girls ward
robe. Sec these in our window. Price from CSC up.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Beautiful Commencement Shoes

Sec the beautiful patent leather and kid, Pump and Strap OK
ord. Mammoth collection Of these. They are neat some are dainty.
Lets get a fit today.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Suits and Ties for Boys,

Get him a new well fitting suit for commcnccnr nt and Won mako
nm twice as happy, to say nothing Of his appearance. These from
81 80 to 81 90.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

foK The SAME REASON THAT NATUR MAKES
IHE FLOWERS, FACTORIES MAKE R~IBBoNS-FoR
DO YoUNoT LIKE BETTR THEBIRD5
lHAl WEAR BRIGHT PLUMAGS, AND DO NOT
WISH TOBRlGHTEN YOUR ATTIRE WITH BFAUTI-.
FOL RIBBONS. THEY WILL PLEASE YOUR EVE
AND YOUR PUR Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

: z SSS) 1 '
 IN
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
HAVE RIGHT TO
LAY HELP OFF
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD susTAlNs
FORCED VACATIONS
When Heads of Departments Have No
Work for Them, Employees Can
Be Laid Off Thirty
Days

Two victims of forced economy in the
board of public works carried their cases
before the civil service commission
yesterday.
Capt. N. c. Whims, superintendent OF
street sprinkling. notified the commission
that he had been given an unsolicited
vacation for thirty days without pay be-
cause of the finance committees orde'
that expenses must be kept within the
appropriations.
In a written statement to the board
he claimed that civil service as he I'M
derstood 1t guaranteed continuity of SER
vice to civil servants, the will Of the peo-
pie having so decreed at the election.
The commission decided that heads OF
departments had a right to lay men off
for thirty days if there was no work,
though servants had a just grievance
if such Iayoff extended for more than
thirty days.
Under this order Superintendent of Elk
cavations F. l.. Nicholay was also given
a months vacation.
''If the board repeats the dose come to
us and kick" suggested DR.. ID. w. Edel-
man of the commission.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
DREAM CAUSES
WOMAN TO SPRING
THROUGH WINDOW
Wealthy Resident of Oregon Now
Visiting at Long Beach Severely
Injured as Result of
Strange Nightmare

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. Her sleep dis
turbed by a nightmare in which she
thought some cruel person was pulling
her hair, Mrs. ]. N. Young, a woman 50
years old and well-to-do, who arrived
here from Tillamook, Ore, the day before
yesterday, sprang screaming from her
bed in an apartment house on Elm ave-
nue., shortly after midnight last night.
leaped through a window OF heavy glass
to the ground Ave feet below. Several per-
sons awakened by the noise tried to re-
strain her as she leaped to the easement
and fell through the broken window upon
the floor of her room.
Here she was seized and awakened.
The woman's feet were gashed by the
glass and the knuckles of her hands
were iacerated. She bled profusely until
her wounds were dressed by DR.. Seth
c. Felt of 534 Elm avenue, who had been
called by the terrified landlord of the
apartments.
Saying that she had never been trou-
bled In such a way before and that her
friends In Los Angeles and elsewhere
would be unnecessarily worried about
her If they heard of the incident, the
woman cautioned DIR. Felt not to reveal
her Identity.
She has been in a nervous condition
since the experience. but is expected to
recover in a short time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
APPOINT COMMITTEE TO
CARRY ON HARB0R WORK
Commercial Bodies of Long Beach Lay
Plans to Have Improvements
compIeted-WiII Attend
San Pedro Meeting

Special to Tho Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. AT Joint
meeting this morning of the harbor
committee of the chamber of commerce
end the directors OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, commit
tee of local experts was appointed to
draft resolutions to be presented at the
harbor meeting to be held in San Pedro
January IA.
Those named on the committee were
w. e. Hinshaw, chairman; c. ]. Curtis,
manager for the Los Angeles Dock and
Terminal company; A. l.. Sondregger,
chief engineer for that company. ana
w clifford Smith, chairman of the
chamber of commerce harbor COM
mittee.
These men will attend the meeting
in San Pedro and present the resolu-
lions they draw up.
The nature of the resolutions VIII
nrobably not be given out before the
meeting.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
STRUCK DOWN BY
THUGS, ROBBED
Man Found Lying Unconscious Beside
Railroad Tracks Near Oakland.
Assallants Hoped Train
Would XIII Him


BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Jan. IA man, supposed
to be Ben Eggers of San Francisco was
found beside the tracks of the Southern
Pacific local line in Fruitvale early TINS
morning, his skull having been fractured,
and his pockets rified of most OF thef
contents.
He will probably die, but the thugs who
are responsible for his condition wished
him to be crushed by the train, after they
left him, for his unconscious form had
been placed across the track so that the
first mornig train, or perhaps nish'
freight would grind him under its wheels
and thus destroy the evidence of crime.
That his skull was fractured by piece
of gas pipe, hammer or some similar
heavy weapon, is the opinion of Doctor
e. Curdts, one of the physicians who OF
Grated on him when he was taken to the
receiving hospital. He was not struck by
a train, according to Curdts. He was
found by the train crew of the first train
from Fruitvale, and brought to the receiv-
ing hospital here.
In his pockets was found meal ticket
Of the Acme restaurant in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
BY TRADE ORGANIZATION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Jan. 7.--Announcement of
committees to serve the local trade Or
ganization for the ensuing year were
made today by President ]. b. Stanwood.
The appointments follow:
Executive commlttee-Abbot Kinney,
DR.. j. M. White. H. Wickizer, T. r Tay-
lor, II. C. Mayer and c. A. Stavenow.
Railroad and transportation-H.
Eakin.
Education-J. G.. French.
Publication-C e. Meskimen
Public meetings--A. s. C. Forbes.
Advertising-Mrs. NJ. M. Merry.
Streets and parks-J. d. Simpson.
Health--R. A. Phillips.
Sewers-T. r. Taylor.
Insurance and fire protection-Abbot
Kinney.
Trade mark-H. C. Mayer.
Good roads-Mrs. George Sibley.
Lighting--Mrs. E. Hoskins.
Normal sehool-Mrs j. G. Mclean.
Law-R. l. Blakeslee.
Boulevards-Dr. j. M. White.
The organization announces member
ship at the beginning of the year Of 224.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
RECORD OF PASADENA
POLICE FOR DECEMBER
Report of Department Comprehensive
Of Fact That City's Guardians Find
Plenty to Do and That They
DO X Well

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Jan. Amy idea that the
police of Pasadena have little to do can
be discarded by perusal of tho following
exhaustive report of the December work.
as prepared by office Sergeant Jack
Pierce:
Arrests for the county, 7S, classified as
follows; Vagrancy &c. disturbing the peace
10, petit larceny II, malicious mischief
larry /, insanity /, defrauding inn keeper
1, forgery 2, assault 1, indecent exposure
1, battery l. Number of city cases, 35.
as follows: DRINKS IL, no muffler on mo-
torcycle 2, exceeding speed limit 5. rid
ing bicycles on sidewalks s. wiring with
out permit 1, shooting air gun l, leaving
horse unhitched 2, picking flowers in park
3, public carriage ordinance l, no lights
on motorcycles 2, throwing glass In street
/, keeping pool room open after hours l,
curfew ordinance /, distributing bills
without license 1. Total fines and bail
imposed, 1929; fines and bail collected,
S120.50.
Following are a few of other duties
which the police performed during the
month: Notices served T. warrants
served 80, arrests 1OS, supoenas served 81,
defective wires reported 2. defective
water mains reported 1, entrances found
open !, dead animals reported l, defective
lights reported 10, runaways caught 1,
defective streets and walks 6, extra hours
of duty 211s, telephone calls 76, responses
to fire alarm 4, fires extinguished l,
sick and injured assisted IA, emergency
hospital cases 8. bicycles picked up II,
nersons given iaiI lodging 16 nieces of
stolen property recovered $50, cash taken
from prisoners and returned $lS474, value
of bicycles picked up 1886, value of other
property recovered $S59.20.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
FIRST MEETING OF
NEW OFFICIALS HELD
LONG BEACH couNciLMEN BEGIN
WORK
City Fathers Listen to Reading of New
Ordinances, and Several Are
Opposed by Members
of Body
Long Beach Onica.
% Locust nvenua
Phons-Home $50.


LONG BEACH, Jan. 7.-At meeting
OF the new city council this afternoon
ordinances fixing the time for meetings,
fixing salaries of officers not provided
for in the charter. creating the offices
of deputy city clerk, deputy city at
torney, deputy tax collector. chief of
police and chief engineer of the fire de-
partment were given their first reading
The office of chief engineer of the
fire department supersedes that of
chief. The ordinances creating this
office and that of chief of police were
opposed by Councilmen Callahan and
McGrew, who asserted that such ordi-
nances were in the nature of amend
ments to the charter, which does not
specifically mention such officers
Councilman Callahan is a brother-in-
law of George w. Young, city marshal
under the old administration.
1ahe council will meet regularly
Thursday afternoons. Another special
meeting will be held tomorrow.
Because of the lack of room in the
city hall Mayor Windham will have
offices in the First National bank
building, near those of the city attor-
ney The board of public works will
probably also secure an adjoining
office.