davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

Two-base hits: Mattick "a, Dryer, Lang
OF Lans. 9; off shaner, 8 Hit by pitched
sSIl; R,a LG D1,S Green; by HGSso aon DSI-
/ Struck out: BY Lang. S; by shaner
4 stolen bases: Dalton ~. Colligan, Mat
tick, Dryer, Niehoff. Green. Double play:
Dalton to Dwyer. Hits: OFF Shaner, II in
seven innings. Left on bases: Des Moines,
-; Wichita, T. Time: 215. Umpire:
Glenalvin. Attendance: 700.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Philadelphia Defeats Detroit.

DETROIT, July S-Krause won his ninth
stralSht game today, Detroit being unable
to hit him except in the eighth. Three
double plays earlier In the game saved pos
sible scoring. Willett was very wild, but
despite seven passes in as many innings,
would have gone to a tie but Tor tripies nv
Davis and Baker with two out In the eighth
inning. The visitors ran wild on StanaEe
and their fielding was more certain than
Detroits. Score: ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
PIRATES BEATEN BYCIANTS
Leaders in National League Los,
Game to New York.
ALL HAPPENS IN ONE INNING
Boston Team Piles Up Seventeen Hits
OFF Two st. Louis Pitchers
the Games I'm the
National League.

NEW YORK, July s.-Though Pittsburs
outhit the locals this afternoon the ma
tional league leaders were beaten, s to l.
New York won the game in the first in
ming when, following a base on balls to
Doyle and an error by Willis on McCor-
mick. Murray tripled. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

throws the runner out at second and the
batter reaches first safe, Is the batter
entitled to a hitT A FAN.
Ans.-Runner gets credit with stolen
base: no error for catcher. CO Having
forced a runner out at second, batsman
cannot get credit for a hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
st. Paul wins DoubIe-Header.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July S.--St. Paul took
two games from Milwaukee this after
noon, the first by a score of 5 to l. and
the second by a score OF s to Z. In the
first game Leroy kept the hits well scat
tered, while Schneiberg was hit oppor-
timely. The second game was a see-saw
affair, and each team passed up several
good chances to win. st. Paul won out
in the ninth on errors by Robinson and
Clark, Murray's sacrifice and Davis dou-
BILE. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
DETROIT.


'Batted for Willett in eighth.
'Batted for Rossman in ninth.
NBarry out. hit nv hafted hall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Delay in commencing treatment for

Delay In commencing treatment for .
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy #.
may result in a serious kidney disease.
Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn
out tissues and strengthens these organs.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
wAU
ST. PAUL.
Totals Sc u q 10

zone out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Yeager In fifth.
"Batted for Karger in eighth.
st. Paul. .............1 0 0 / 2 IS
Milwaukee ...........2 o 1 II
Two-base hits: Flynn (s). Cockman, Nc
Gam. Davis. Stolen bases: McGann
Barry, Barrett. Bases on balls: Off Kar-
ger, 3; off Wacker, l. Hit with pitched
ball: By Kilroy, Barrett. Struck out: BY
Karger, 4; by Wacker, 2. Passed ball:
Yeager. Wild pitch: Karger. Time: 2:10
EMPIRES: Sullivan and Conahan.
Kansas City Takes Two.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 8.-Kansas City
won both games of a double-header from
Minneapolis today by superior all around
playing. The visitors got twelve hits in
each game. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Friend WING in Twelfth.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July S.-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Grand Island went to
pieces in the twelfth and lost the game
Friend ..........OOoOOOOOOOOG Z 2
Grand Island.....0 O0OOOOOOO0 5000 9 4
Batteries; Morse and Lucas, Richter and
Etting. g.. SCI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
WASHINGTON.


OF Groome, l in one inning. Two oaBe
Mcbride. Bases on balls: OF Faikenburg,
81 off johnson, l. Hit with pitched ball:
Mcbride. Left on bases: Cleveland. s;
Warrington, 6. Struck out: BY Falken-
burg, 4; by johnson, 4; by Groome, l. wild
pitch: johnson. Time, 1884. Umpiros,
Egan and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

Double plays: Purtell to Isbell, Diheen
to Wallace to Griggs. Stolen bases: White,
Hoffman. Hit with pitched ball: BY Scott.
Griggs. Wild pitches: Dineen, Scott. Base
on balls: OFF Dineen, 1; off Scott. l. Struck
out; BY Dineen, 2: by Scott, 9. Left on
bases: st. Louis. 4; Chicago. 8 Time: $50.
Umpires: Hurst and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Standing Of the Teams
AMER ASSN
WEST. LEAGUE.

IAMho 1ODAIs
Western League-Topeka at Omaha,
wichita at Des Moines, Denver at Lin
coin, Pueblo at Sioux City.
National League-St. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at
Brooklyn, Pittsburg at New York.
American CONGRATULATIONS at De-
troit, Washington at Cleveland, New York
at st. Louis, Boston at Chicago.
American Neutrality-suspicious. City at
Minneapolis, Columbus at Indianapolis,
Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
MILWAUKEE,.

Two-base hits: Robinson, Carisch, Liese,
Barry, Wrigley. Home runs: McGann,
Liese. Stolen bases: Flynn, Barry. Bases
on balls: Off Leroy, 2; off Schneiberg, s.
Struck out: BY Leroy, 8. Time: 1:k. Um-
pires: Sullivan and Conahan.
Score ha4NnA On ma ."r-..N. "H 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

have had another putout which would
cut the hits to two, but the umpire said
he did not touch the base wha he COW
cred first on Downey's grounder TO Kama
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Cleveland Beats Washington.

CLEVELAND, o., July S.-Cleveland
punched hits in the sixth inning and scored
three runs, Bradley's double driving IN
the winning run. Falkenburg pitched goud
ball after the second. Washington had the
bases filled in the ninth, but could no,
score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

otoien passes Smoot, Alnchman. Sacrl-
Ice hits: Woodruff, Robinson (O. Two
base hits: Hickman, Smoot. Double plays:
Tate (unassisted), Quinlan to Olsen to
Tate, Sullivan to Tate, Hickman to Hinch-
Mil to Hinchman to Freeman, Rob-
nson to Mil to Freeman. Struck out: BY
Robinson, 4. Bases on balls: OFF Robin
2. Bases on balls: Louisville, 6; To-
edo, 8. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

TWo-base hits: HartEell, Ferris. Wallace.
Sacrifice hit; Stone. Double plays: Pur-
tell 10 Tannehin 10 Isbell: Alta to Tame
hill TO Isbell, Ferris to Williams 10
Griggs %. Stolen bases; Dougherty, Pur-
tell. Bases on balls: OFF Powell, 3; off
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
~ ~
SIOUX CITY

Miller, Walters. Sacrifice hits: Welch,
Andreas, Holmes. Curtis, Clark, Pritcheu.
dreas to Hunter. Innings pitched: Alder
man, 3; Chabek. 5; From, 3. Hits: OFF
ffaSe'' on bsils OH off Gsigsno OH fr stpn;o K
out; BY Alderman. 2: by Chabek, 4; by
From, 2; by Galgano. 3 Hi: BY pitched
Umpire: Clark. A~ttendanee: L.5o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

Vnnderbilt's Horse Wins.
PARIS, July S.-W. X. Vanderbilt's San
Pietro today won the PriX Boisins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
A

Two-base hits: Downs, Brashear %. Sac
rifice hits: Gill. Mailman, Shannon. Sacri-
flee fly: Hetling. Left on bases: Minneap-
oils, o; Kansas City, s. Double play: Col
lins to Downs to CHI. Struck out; BY Ohm
sted, 2; by Swami, l. Base on balls: Off
Swami, 2 Time: 1:5$. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Fisher ana Pendry Repeat.

In the eighth inning two were again
down when Fisher came to bat, and he
beat out a throw from Kunkie. 1t was
the second hit Of the game that Fisher had
made by beating out infield throws. Again
was Pendry up, and again did he wait for
Fisher to steal second, and again did he
line II TO right field, while Fisher scored
Pendry wanted TO- keep up his reputation
as a base ~steaier, so he purloined second
and scored on welch's drive to left field.
That was all, the scoring done during the
game.
Sanders started as though wild and
passed wooley, the first man up. The
fleetfooted Topekan was doubled on the
next play, when Geier lined one at SAN
ders' head. and the Tennesseean whirled
and put the ball to first before Wooley
could return.
The fifth nning was the only one that
looked dangerous for the Rourkes, Fen
Ion opened with a double, but was caught
at third when he tried to move up a notch
on Thomason's hit to Sanders.
was caught trying to steal second and the
danger was past. Fenlon singled In the
seventh. and was scooting towards home
on Kern's high hit to right-center' but
Pendry ran way back and made a oeaut
Of A catch. which ended the inning
Today will be Ladies' day and Pa may
send Edmundson in to do the honors Tor
the occasion. The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS.

IWo-base hits: Byrne, Evers, Sweeney.
Ihree-base hits: Beaumont. Hits: Off Sal
zee, . in four innings; off Bachman, 4 in
-FOUR innings. Sacrifice fly: Delehanty.
stolen bases: Delehanty, Byrne. Double
plays: Charles to Hulswitt, Deiehanty to
Phelps to Byrne to Hulswitt. Left on
balls: OFF White, 4; off SaIlee. a: Off BACH
man, 2. Base on errors: St. Louis. 2; Bos-
ton, .. Struck out: BY White, 2. by Bach
man. 2. Time: 2:lo. Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
ToIedo wins Game,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July S.-Toledo won
the third game Of the series today because
Louisville could not bat Robinson at OPP
perfume times. Both OF the locals errors
aided the visitors in their two runs. A
one-handed catch by Reilly was the fea-
ture. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

Threetbase hits: Jude, Jones of Denver.
Left or, bases: Lincoln, 8; Denver. 10. Dou-
BILE play: Cassidy to Lindsay. Hits: Off
Jones, 6; off Johnson. 8; off Shandow, 4;
off Adams. s. Bases on balls: OFF Jones, i;
off johnson, 8; off Shandow, 4; off Adams.
q Hit with pitched ball: By Shandow, l.
Struck out: BY Jones. L; by johnson, Il;
by ~Shandow. /; by Adams, 4. Passed ball:
Thompson. Stolen bases: Fox, Thomas,
Davidson C), Standard, Mag. Sacrifice
hits: Sullivan, Jones, Standard, Thompson.
Time: 2:S5. Umpire; Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Boston Defeats st. Louis.

BOSTON, July s.-A high wind blew
clouds OF dust across the field, making
COCO playing impossible in the game be-
tween st Louis and Boston, which the
latter won, 10 to 8. The home team made
seventeen hits off two pitchers. White was
on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
GAMES IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Rock ISlRnd Pitcher Allows Cedar
Rapids One Hit.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, July S.-Rock Island
punched hits In the eighth. winning by a
score of / to 0. Neal gave Cedar Rapids
one hit. Score! R.H r.
Rock ~Island.....0 o . 81 /
Cedar Rapids...0 o 0 90 1 1
Batteries: Neal and JacoDsen; Spencer
and Rohere.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. July blooming
ton outplayed Springfield today. Culshaw
played phenomenal ball. Score: RH.E.
Springfield 100 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 l
Bloomington 20 0 0 OIL . 1
Batteries: Patrick and Johnson; Uall and
Smith.
DECATUR, Ill, July s.-Decatur took
both games of a double-header today
through errors and poor playing. Fosters
timely hitting was the feature. Score:
Decatur ........2 o / 0 O-6 Z /
Peoria .........,.1 0 0 0 OIL 4 4
Batteries: Cowell and McNamar; West,
Nyles and Reynolds.
Decatur .........O 4 l o 0 0 / O-s 7 /
Peoria ..........0 o 0 0 0-3 II 4
Batteries: Hunt. Jacobsen and Boucher;
Kuepper and Higgins.
Herr IL High Gun.
IOWA FALLS, Ia, July ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-The three-day county shoot closed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

Sacrifice hits: williams, Carr. Struck
on balls: OF Glaze, 2; off Geyer, 3
Stolen bases: Cross, Glaze. Passed ball
schreok. Time, las. Umpires, King and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis Defeats Columbus in
First Inning.
INDIANAPOLIS. July S.-The locals won
the game In the first inning on a pass and
three singles. Geyer gave way to Nelson,
who nltchad good hall Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
KansaA CitY mo TWO.
MINNEAPoLIs
Totals. 81 n ~
AIAkA ~NAAFn&

DHNtNu IUI NuNVo III HIHtH HIHIIIb',
Minneapolis ."......0 0 Q Q "a
Three-base hit: Collins. Two-base hits:
Downs, shannon, Hetling. Stolen base:
Carter. Struck OFT: By Young, /; by Pat
terson, /; by Gales, /; by Carter, 2. Base
on balls: OFF Young, /; off Gates, 2; off
Carter, 1. Time: 400. Umpire: Hayes.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

hits: Davis, Baker. Hits: OFF Willett, 7
In eight innings. Sacrifice hit: Krause.
Double plays: Barry to Collins to Davis
"a, Bake to Davis. Left on bases: De-
troit, 7; Philadelphia, {. Bases on balls:
Off Willett, z; off Krause, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By Krause, l Cobb. Struck out
BY Willett, 2; by Works, /; by Krause, s.
Time: 1865. Umpires: Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Why IT'S Better

The only toasted oomhakes made
exclusively from yellow cor are
cyclic" comAAkeS The kind with
the neh corn flavor. Try them. You'n
not 60 back to the Old kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

Two-base hits: Cakes, Egan, Hummsll.
.Three-base hit: LennoX Hits: Off Camp
bell, 10 in eight and a third innings. Sacri.
flee flies: Mitchell, HoblltEell, Campbell,
Clement. Stolen bases; Bescher go, Hob
litZell, Lobert. Double plays; Campbell to
Egan to Hoblitzell. Burch to Alperman,
Mcmillan to Alperman to Hummell. Bases
on balls: Off Bell, 4; off Campbell, 3; off
Casper, l. First base on errors: Cincin-
natl, /; Brooklyn, /. Struck out: BY Bell,
2; by Campbell. L. Passed ball: Lea
Wild pitch: Bell. Time: 2?2. Umpire:
KIam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

Fiene. 2 Struck out: BY Powell. 3; by
Fienc. 2 Time: 1:A Umpires: Connolly
and Hurst
Grnrn ancnnh nannn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
'ubs Defeat PhIIIies,

PHILADELPHIA, July s-Chicago easily
oeteated Philadelphia today by s to 4
both Moren and Richie being wild and in
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
TOPEKA CHICAGOED AGAIN
Omaha Wins Second Game Of Serie,
by Score Of 3 to o.
FISHER AND PEEDRY HEROES
In sixth snd Eighth Innings Former
steals Second and Pendry Bats
Him Home win smash to
Right Field.

OmAhAs - lopehhp u
Pendry and Fisher ala the scoring for
Omaha Thursday and War Sanders took
care Of the defensive part of the game and
saw TO II that no Cooieyite reached third
base.
Fisher and Pendry divided the stellar
honors. This pair did some real cham
plonship work on three occasions and were
responsible for winning the game, which
made two shut-outs in succession from
Topaha, and incidentally gave Omaha
fourth place in the pennant race.
what a game II vasl Full Of startling
features from start TO finish with the
large bunch Of fans present treated to as
fine en- exhibition Of baseball as fans may
often see. They say perfect fielding by
both teams, for not = wAbbie was made and
they sav two pitchers give q good account
Of themselves. They saw some sensational
stops and some real pinch hitting.
omaha's runs were made in exactly the
same fashion in the sixth and eighth In
nings. In the sixth inning. with two out,
He'd Fisher came to bat, and delivered the
goods with a single to left field which
would have been a double but for a spec
taoular ~one-handed stop by Fenlon. He
then stole second. Neither side had scored
and all reliance was placed on Jack Pen
dry. He was there. He waited for one
to his liking and boosted 1t to right deld
and Fisher scooted home with the first
run Of tie game. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

spoke out for having the senate con-
vene at . clock every afternoon i'll
stead of at noon as is the custom. The
Texas senator did not get very far
with that proposition. The afternoon
newspapers could hardly get any stories
of the proceedings of the senate after
: 0 clock p. m. and naturally they
would make a great cutlery against any
such plan as that Personally the Texas
senator would prefer that the senate
sit in the evening. That is something
senators would never assent to for it
would interfere with their dinner Civ
ing and their social pleasures generally.
AS matter of fact the noon hour
for meeting is rather inconvenient for
no sooner does the senate get well un-
der way before it is luncheon time
when nearly everybody wants to de-
scend 20 the restaurant for the best part
of an hour. In that period the attend
ance is lean and sometimes business
gets through that could not get through
if all the senators were in their seats.
The change of Democratic leader at
the senate end has been attracting q
little attention. Senator Culberson,
who has been the Democratic leader,
for session or two, has resigned be.
cause Of i'll health and his mantle will
fall upon Senator Bacon of Georgia.
The latter is an oldtime senator. of
the good old Southern school, very.
much of a gentleman and student, but
unable to speak briefly. He is we'll
liked in the senate and his appoint
ment by the Democratic caucus to that
role viii be generally pleasing.' He ID
a conservative Democrat but an aggres.
sive critic of the Republicans and has
the habit of steady attendance, which
is very necessary for minority leader
The Georgian has been ambitions for
this leadership for long time and will
undoubtedly enter upon his duties
zealously.
In all probability Senator Bailey OF
Texas will continue to be a factor to
be reekoned with in spite of the fact
that he is not the leader of his party.
His great ability in debate makes him
much feared and but for the troubles
he has had at home and but for COM
plications with Standard Oil and other
corporations in which he became in
volved, he would undoubtedly be the
recognized leader of the senate and
would have been chosen as such in pref
erence to his colleague Senator Culber-
son. who has just resigned
There would be a disposition to make
Senator Hughes of Colorado minority
leader, because of his ability already
proven but he is too new to the senate
to be promoted to that post of party
distinction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-15

s. s. Blk room rent cleo da
c. w. Kellogg sal city atty ex-
ira compensation $4,000
Harris & Hoyle print $4l.6o
G. H. Williams sal coun %
meetings $4,000
0. 3. True ser elk cleo $500
p. A. Boise ser jud cleo $500
L. N. Goodrich ser jud cleo
$500
Eli Watkins ser jud cleo $500
P. q. Robinson ser elk cleo
$500
V. I. Tamisiea ser elk cleo
$500
j. D. Tamisiea ser jud cleo
$500
M. G. Burbank ser jud elec
$500
L. G. Goodrich ser jud cleo
$500
j. B. Leet ser jud cleo $500
Theo H. Myers ser jud cleo
w. G. VanPatten ser elk cleo
$500
j. B. Leet sal coun 46 meetings
$4,000
|. r Littler sal ser coun Ia
meetings $14.O0
Water Funds
w. E. Smith sal 4th our Water
com. $62.5O
]. Hansen al hrs labor 3 bolts
roofing paper 1920
w. D. Allen Mdf Co Hyd. pack.
Baskets gage $l2.68
Omaha S rep works CRATES for
boiler $500
Claud Cox S Id sand pumping
station $8.75
V. l. Tamisiea tap U N oil
IaDOr SZ3. 10
Brown coal Co car coal no 84867
$56.60
F Nat. Blk time cks $54.33
H. R. Newton Lumber go
]. L. Shelton labor and materi.
al pump station $3.50
j. Thomson sal pump engineer
E. s. Frazier dray / f ID tools
$l.50
Electric L Co gas pipe $l.35
Churc Elec Mfg Co Aquaphone
$2.58
Strong Chemical Co Boiler
Corr pound $3.50
Light Funds
Electric Light Co Lights and
lamps $l65.35
Health Funds
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea sal health
officer year $4,000
Moved by Tamisiea and Sec
onded by Colver that the bills
as read and corrected be allow
ed and the clerk authorized to
draw warrants on the proper
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-15
the city council. Motion car

the city council. Motion car
ried.
A communication was receiv-
ed signed by F. A. Heath Sec
rotary of the Fire Department,
recommending the appointment
Of VIM Neufnd as chief and
f. A. Heath assistant chief of
the fire department for the en-
suing fiscal year.
Upon motion duly seconded
VIM Neufnd and F A. Heath
was declared elected Chief and
assistant Chief respectively.
Bonds Of w. r. Milliman and
John Christman as marshal and
deputy marshal was read. Nov
ed by Fisher and seconded by
Littler that said Bonds be APP
proved and placed on file. Mo-
ton carried.
Bonds of w. ]. Roden as city
assessor and the bonds of C. A.
Walker was presented and read.
Moved by Rosenbaum and Sec
onded by Fisher that the same
be approved and ordered placed
on file, Motion carried.
The Mayor appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the 1909.
Finance
|. R. Littler, H. H. Fisher, j.
%. Rosenbaum.
Street and Alleys
O. d Evans, j. b. Rosenbaum
|, r. Littler.
Fire Department
S. r Williams, O. b. Evans,
H. H. Fisher.
Police and Lights
H. H. Fisher, S. R. Williams,
j. b. Rosenbaum.
Sidewalks
S. r. Williams, 1. R Littler,
10. d. Evans.
Waterworks
j. r. Rosenbaum, H. H. Fish
er, S. r. Williams.
Claims
H. H. Fisher, ]. E. Rosen-
baum.
Building and Grounds
j. r. Rosenbaum, l. r. Littler
Ordinances
O. b. Evans, S. R. Williams.
Printing
H. H. Fisher, O. E. Evans.
Purchasing
1. r. Littler, H. H. Fisher.
Moved by Fisher and second :
ed by RosenbauM that the
council adjourn to April 18th,
1909. to meet Immediately as a
board of Health, and board Of
review.
Council room Mo Valley, la.
April 5, 1909. Council met as
a board Of health and was cal
led to order at 1880 p. m. and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-15

Minutes of the meeting were
read and upon motion Of Lift
Ter seconded by Williams were
duly approved.
The bond of j. j. Amen was
presented and read. Moved by
Lit1ler and seconded by Leet
that the same be approved and
placed on file.
| J. j. Amen took the oath of
Office as Mayor. Moved and
seconded to adjourn. Carried.
Frank Tamisiea, City Clerk.
! Council called to or6er By
Mayor j. j. Amen
! |. r. Littler, S. R. Williams,
H. Il. Fisher, J. p Rosenbaum
and 0. e Evans took the oath
of off ,e as councilmen and en-
tered upon their duties as such.
The application Of w. NJ.
Harm IN for the appointment of
City Clerk was read.
Moved by Fisher and second
led by Rosanbaum that the
council proceed to the election
of City Clerk.
Roll call upon said motion re.
suited as follows;
Fisher voted for Harmon,
Williams voted for Harmon,
Evans voted for Harmon, Ros-
enbaum voted for Harmon, and
Littler voted for Harmon.
w. NJ. Harm IN having re.
ceived all the votes cast was
declared elected.
Moved by Fisher and second
ed by Littler that the Council
proceed to the election Of City
solicitor.
Roll call upon said motion re-
suited as follows:
Fisher voted for Z. w. Kel-
|logg. Williams voted for Kel-
logg, Rosenbaum voted for
Kellogg, Littler voted for Kel-
Ilogg and Evans votkd for Kel-
logg.
c. w. Kellogg having receiv-
ed all the votes cast for City
Solicitor was declared elected.
Mayor appoidted as city mar
!shal w. r. Milliman and for
Deputy City Marshal John
Christman.
Moved by Littler and second
ed by Rossnbaum that the
Mayors appointments be ap.
proved by the city council. Mo-
ton carried.
The Mayor announced the
following further appointments
G. A. Walker str com. j. S.
Wattles City Engineer, G. w.
Boughton health physician.
Moved by Littler and seconded
by Fisher that the appointment
of the mayor be approved by