davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
LIMERICK CONTEST

PRIZES handsome books for best completed limerick
submitted by Los Angeles writer and for best completed linn
erick sent by writer from outside the city limits.
Fill in the last line, making rhyme with the first and have
the meter.
Papers in this be signed with and address
and of school and grade.
All contributions for this be addressed AUNT
LAURIE Herald Junior The Herald Los Angeles and must
be received this office later than Saturday afternoon,
April 8.
Young George played April Fool trick
On his father, who lay in bed sick.
When his father got well
You guess what been
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
You'll be president YETI
Mother says. "if you get
large head and firm chin
CHARLES ROACH,
Berendo street school. grade BE- 1o4e New
Hampshire street.
when Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
you'll be president yet"
Mother says. 'if you get
little fatter and not quite SO thin"
LAURA sLoCoMB,
California street school, grade A6 age II
years. 337 N. Main street.
when Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
you'll be president yet
Mother says, 'lf you get
On the right side OF Taft and his kim"
vIELoRA PELTIER.
Montecito school, Montecito, CAL; 9TH grade;
age 10.
when Roosevelt vent out and Taft went in
The people made a terrible din.
you'll be president yet"
Mother says. III you get
WORKS H. common,
Mckinley avenue school. grade A; age .
years. sH e. Forty-eighth street.
when Roosevelt went out and Taft went IN
The people made a terrible din.
you'll be president YETI
Mother says, "h-you get
Back to old u. s. In 1870"
DOROTHY PATTERSON,
Monticello school. grade s; age 1o1a years.
Box So r. f. D. No. g. station L, Dewey ave.
When Roosevelt went cut and Taft went In
The people made a terrible din.
you'll be president yet"
Mother says, III you get
little bit fatter instead of thin
EDITH McCAsLIN,
Age IL years, grade A6. Baily street
school. Whittier.
When Roosevelt went out and taft went in
The people made a terrible din.
you'll be president yet,
Mother says, 'if you get
Some. medicine to make you more thin"
RAYMOND L. SMITH,
100 Cypress avenue, Loreto street school,
grade seven, age IL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Herald Juniors Prove to Be Poets in Limerick Contest
lFlrst Prlzel

i When Roosevelt went out and !.
4. Taft went in, i
I. The people made a terrible din. =
+ You'll be president yet" 4
4 Mother says, "if you get 4
4 Your country to high discipline" \
j. LOUIS GEWERTZ. j.
4 1925 S. Normandie ave. Grade 4
4 BIT. Age IL. =
4 !. 4 j. i J. !. !. !. !. 4 4 i i / !. 4 !. !.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
SPRING COLLINS

The butterfly II catch you If you don't watch
out
The linnet ami the robin and the whole fine
rout;
The bumblebee II bite you. and first thing
you know
The dainty sanity snowdrop will peep through
the snow!
All kinds of mysteries moving in the air,
Shadows of golden girl on a bloomy stair;
Must be Lady April, with her smile and her
rain,
Hiding where the wind blows down the lilac
lane!
IIyacinth IL catch you you walk through
the dell:
Funny kind of folks about-you never can tell
Just when dandelions going to make
spring
Right across the meadow where the bluebrds
sing;
Violet ii see you when you come along the
way:
Everything is ready just to start in and play.
Buds IL soon be bursting and I'm as
can be
A daffodil is nodding in the garden bed to mel
-Bentztown Bard in Baltimore SUM-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
you'll be president yet"
Mother says, IF you get
Back from Africa's inn.''
HAROLD souLE.
Sixth grade, age IL years, sawtelle.
When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
You'll be president yet"
Mother says, II you get
Out and kill hem
CHARLES IRWIN.
sawtelle city school. sixth grade grammar
When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din
you'll be president yet"
Mother says, 'if you get
To be wise you will come back again"
GRACE PRUDEN.
; Age Ii years. sawtelle public school,
sixth grade.
When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
You'll be president yet"
Mother says, 'if you get
To be as good as Roosevelt has been"
ETHEL HARPIN,
Age IA years, sixth grade. sawtelie city
school,
When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
You'll be president YETI
Mother says, eff you get
Enough votes to win"
LENA M. EDMONDS,
Age 10 years. sixth grade, Sawtelle.
When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
You'll be president yeti
Mother says, 'if you get
To work and in The Herald contest win"
ELSIE BRYANT.
sawtelle district, age IA years.
When Roosevelt went out and Taft went In
The people made a terrible din.
you'll be president yet"
Mother says, 'if you get
Enough votes and have enough tin"
vANPATTEN TAYLOR,
1928 South Olive street. Grand avenue
school, B3 grade.
When Roosevelt went out and Taft went in
The people made terrible din.
you'll be president vet"
Mother says, 'if you get
The nomination and votes enough to win."
ALVETA Luz ZENHIDER,
BIG grade, Mckinley avenue school, age
IL years. ISL East Vernon avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
lFlrst PrIzel

! When Roosevelt went out and :.
! Taft went in, 1
! The people made terrible din. 4
! you'll be president yet" !
! Mother says, "if you get I
i The people to wear the possum 4
j. skin" !
! MARJORIE .COURTRIGHT. I
+ Sawtelle city school. 9Th grade. 4
! Age IA years. 4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Honorable Mention)

i When Roosevelt went out and 4
i Taft went in, \
i The people made a terrible din. :
4 You'll be president yet \
+ Mother says, 'if you get 4
+ The nomination you'll surely win" =
;. EVERETT VOLK. !.
+ 4S11 Wadsworth st. Mckinley =
4 avenue school. Grade "A. Age 9. =
4 j. -. j. X \ j. j !. j. \ i i 4 4 J. i X
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
(HonorabIe Mention)

4 When Roosevelt went out and 1
= Taft went in, !
+ The people made terrible din. 4
+ You'll be president yet" 4
= Mother says, "if you get !
4 A sixty-inch girth and cast iron 4
= grin" /
+ CECILLE d. SMITH. I
+ 1921 e. 46th street. Mckinley /
+ avenue school. Grade Be. Age IL. 4
+ + + + i + /. + + + 1. + + + t. + + 4 i
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
(HonorabIe Mention)

+ When Roosevelt went out and !
j. Taft went in. !
4 The people made a terrible din. !
+ you'll be president yet" !
+ Mother says, IF you get !
!. A Bill Postum or Teddy Bear !
i skim" !
i CUTHBERT HARRIS. !
+ Covina, Cal 9Th grade. Age 10. !
J. + + = j. = 4 i + + 4. !. = i + 1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Too Late

If they preserve the forests now
1t won't do me much good.
They should have done it when was
A small boy saving wood.
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Honorable Mention)

Honorable Mention)
i When Roosevelt went out and +
i Taft went in, 4
I. The people made "a terrible din. 4
! You'll be president yet" 4
+ Mother says, "if you get J.
I. To be as faithful as Teddy's BEEN" 4
+ EDITH HIGGINS. +
+ 1915 Locust avenue, Long Beach. +
+ Pine school. grade AS. Age IL. =
< = + i i \ !. - 4 \ J. + j. j. i. j. j. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-01

produce necesariamente Ia c0nstitu-
ci6n de una oigarquia de politicos de
oficio, dputados a Cortes de ofcio. Pc
70 el politico de ofcio necesita auxi-
liares para consolidar su posici6n. Los
tuAilial eS uel pvAi.lcO 0e oilclO nan de
.ivir de la politica de oficio, como el
jefe de la mesnada. Todos ellos han de
)esar sobre el contribuyente, pero SUI
interes no esta en- servir al contribu-
yente, sino al politico. Y las masas
leutras sufren ell castigo de su indife-
rencia En- vez de encontrarse con un
personal politico que las sirva, han de
costear un personal parasitario que las
maltrate.
Esta es Ia leccion que aprende, mas
9 menos tarde, todo pueblo capaz de
aprenderla. Una vez que la aprende.
solo con tristeza Sc oye decir la Erase {:
"Yo no me ocupo de political porque
signifca que el hombre sue la dice ne
cesita TRAFALGAR tanto para ganarse ell
pan,que no le queda tempo nj para leer
periodicos nj para asistir a mitins.
Pero nadie dice: <'Yo no me ocupo
'e political, en- tono de vanagloria.
"orque la gente que lie escuchara sc di-
ria: Este hombre es egoista y malo
porque no Sc interesa en- las penas y ale
grl as del projimo'' y luego aiiadirian:
Este hombre es tonic, porque no sa-
be que las cosas polfticas le afectan."
Ramiro de MAEZTU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-01
A los suScrIltOlg ' Agenks

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
81 primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
80 avisaran los dias so 81; advir.
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-01
M is A S

Catedral-Dias laborables I, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: 5, 7, 8,9y II.
San Francisco-Dias laborables: FEES
tivos: $50. y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: y 7-30.-
Festivos: $50, " 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables y 7-30.-
Festivos: Y 10.
Puerta de Tierra-Martes 7-Domin-
gos:9.
Sagrado Coraz6n (Santurce)- -Dfas la
borables: 7-30-Festivos 7-30 y9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-01
Un baile en- Cd8uas
Ramiro de MAEZTU.

Para conmemorar la festividad de Ia
Purlsima Conception, Patrona de Es-
pana, la junta directiva de la Colonia
Espanola de Caguas, ha organizado un
bale ue ha de tener efecto el dia de
Diciembre, 4 las 9 de la noche, y para
ell que sc ha servido invitarnos, ell pre-
sdente don Celestino Perez.
Agradecemos la atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-01

Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. II. SILVA
Abertos sevo pdbo Edfco conscdo de
ycemento "pueba fuego Ia
mue1eS eStaci6n del Ferrocarril.
dep6to por quincenas mesesz
pGecos de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
Todo depotado de incendio las
fuetes Compahas de Seguros.
ueos pueden deposaTse
buoS
No pagsran derechos eecos fueren
ados fuer de la Isa
dep6sto expen obene dineo in
tees n6dico Ell plazo dure e.! dep6sito.
Eu Departamento especial del alto dePosta mobiao
Obos delcados tomand0Os ensandolos dOmlO
pTOpbSitO Ventaja considerable
muebes corriendo
Sc amiten ademas todos ee vendds
Official autorsado po
sci6n de Ia AutMidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-01
Scubn RGigiisa
SANTOS PARA MANANA

San Pedro Cris6logo OBJ. y dr., santa
Blbiana vg. y mr.. y santa Elisa vg.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
= Charitable Institution

Did you ever stop to think, says an
Exchange, that newspaper is charit-
able institution? There are, however,
times when the charity of the country
editor seems to have heen wasted on
barren soil, and on such occasions he is
justified in refusing to again extend the
same charity to the same persons who
fail to appreciate his eHdrts. Such cases
have come to almost every editor in his
career. How many of them have sat up
nights studying how to assist some can
didate to land the office he is seeking? ?
How many have spent column after
column of their paper telling of the yir-
tues OF certain lodges. cieties, churches
or individuals in an eff TT to assist them
over rough places in their journey?
How many have donated space and ad-
vartlSing to the successful accomplish
ment of some public enterprise only to
have the same church, ;. Getty, individual
or officers Of the enterprise as soon as
their ends were obtained rush off to
another printing house ol go to the city
to have all their printing done? This is
to often the case, and though it is hard
indeed to kill the cha ity of country
newspaper man, such treatment is the
surest way to do so. Yes, the charity of
the cOu0tiy editor for his fellows is
great, but even this NAV be OverWOrked
and abused sometimes.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
Chance for a Prize

An invitation is given to students of
WiscOT sin College, by Professor J. Laur-
ence Laughlin, of the University of
Chicago, and other educators, to compete
for the prize essays offered ny Hart,
Schaffner & Marx to encourage the study
of business subjects. The competition
for 1909 is now under way and will end
the coming June. Subjects for 1910
have just been suggested by the commit
tee, as follows:
1. The effect of labor unions on in.
ternatiOnal trade.
2. The best means of raising the
wages Of the unskiiled.
3. A comparison between the theory
and the actual practice Of pfUtectiOnism
in the United States.
4. A scheme for an ideal monetary
system for the United States.
5. The true relation of the central
government to trusts
6. How much of j. S. Mills economic
system survives?
Z. "A central baJk as a factor in a
financial crisis.
The contestants are divided into two
classes. Glass A includes any American
without res ricticn. Glass B. includes
only those who, at the time of competing,
are undergraduates Of any American
college. A first prize of $500 and a sec
Ond prize Of 81 O are offered for the best
studies presented by Glass A; a first
prize Of $500 and a second prize Of $500
are offered for the best studies presented
by Glass B. Any member of Glass B,
however, may compete for the prizes of
Class A.
Men or women who have not had a
college training are eligible to compete
under Glass c, to which prize of $500
is offered for the best essay, and for
which the following subjects are sug-
geSted:
1. The most practicable scheme for
beginning a reduction Of the tariff
2. The value of government statistics
of wages in the last ten or fifteen years
3. Opportunities for expanding our
trade with South America.
4. The organization of the statistical
work of the United States.
3. Publicity and form Of trust ac-
counts.
The winning essays will be published
in book form at the discretion of tae
committee, which, in addition to Prof
essor LaughIin, consists of Professor J.
B. Clark, Columbia University, Professor
Henry c. Adams, University of Michigan
Horace Wright, Esq, New York City and
Edwin F. Gay, Harvard University. The
papers are TO be handed IN by June 1910
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
The Majestic Theatre

The new place Of amusement north
side OF Main between First md Second
streets will be known by the name of
Majestic" The room has been nicely
arranged for the purpose Of entertain
ment being ieated with opera chairs on
declining floor from entrance to with
in few feet Of the stage, and the room
will be made comfortable during hot
weather with electric fans. 1t is the in
tention of the proprietors to give only
high class and instructive entertain
ments of travels, chief cities IF the world,
ruins, fine buildings historic scenes etc,
each view being accompanied with a
lecture making it not only interesting,
but instructive as we'll, different from
those in the city in the past.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
ST. Mar S Choir Programme

Concert of the st. Marks Mixed Choir,
to be given at Turner Opera House
April 30.
PROGRAM
PART |.
Overture-Ein Tag in Wien. 49,. Suppe
Bachs Sextette.
(a)-Weck mich muntres VOegelein.
(b)- Still vie Elm Schwan. Oelschaeger
St Marks Mixed Cho us.
Introduction and RondO. ~ Barnard
Duet for Flute and Clarinet
Messrs. Hans Schemmer and Oscar Dost.
"Meine Muttersprache" 49,. Borchardt
Male Chorus.
Fantasie-Samson and Dalila..
49,. .............,> saint Saens
Bachs SeXtette.
PART II.
Serenade for Cello and lutte $50. Titl
Messrs. Ernst Boyer and Hans Schemmer
''Das Lied Won der Glocke,' Can
alta .Romberg
SoIoists:-Mrs. Theo. Grams, Soprano;
Mr. Ed. Schempf, Tenor; Prof. Cart Bolle.
Bass; Mr.. g. Groth. Director; Mr.. F.
Sieger, Pianist; Bachs Sextette, Mixed
Chorus.
Admission: Reserved seats 80 cents;
gallery % cents. Seats reserved at
Schempf'S Drug Store April 9th.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
Killed by a Sample

Several times, the Leader has referred
to the fact that the practice Of throwing
samples of medicine, liquid and powder,
in the houses in this city was dangerous
and called the attention of the common
council to the necessity of adopting an
ordinance making it misdOmeanOr TO
do so. A young child came to her death
at Oconto by eating one of the samples
left at the home of her parents and the
father of the child has began an action
against the medicine company for $40,
600, damages for the death of his child,
alleging that it was through the negli-
gence of the medicine company that his
child came TO her death. The father
should obtain a judgment for the amount
demanded to teach the medicine company
involved and other medicine companies,
that the practice must be discontinued.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
Wdt6rtOWn Actors Please
Large Audience.

The presentation Of ''Finnigan's For
tune" by the young members of St.
Henry's parish in WatertOwn at the
Opera House last FRIDAY evening was
witnessed by a large and appreciative
audience. Some Of the actors displayed
considerable talent AMI the plot of the
play with its many funny situations
served to make the evening an enjoyable
one. The actors were generously ap-
plauded and they certainly deserve
thanks for their kindness in giving this
entertainment for the benefit of St.
Coletta's school.
During intermissions Rev. Phi. R.
Schweitzer rendered several songs in a
pleasing manner and Miss Barbara
Biewer entertained tn audience with
several excellent piano selections.-Jeff-
ersOn County Banner.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
Vote for State Flower

The school children will vote on the
approaching Arbor Day for an official
state flower. On ArbOr and Bird day
last year HAL boys and girls cast
ballots at a primary election for state
flower and the four highest were the
wild rose. the violet, trailing arbutus
and white water lily. This year the
children must make choice of one of the
four named. In the previous vote the
violet led and no doubt will be chosen at
The approaching election.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
Hello! theneZdr

DR.. R. B. HOermann and Frank Petro
are soliciting subscriptions for the con-
structiOn and operation Of rural tele-
phone line between this city and Ebene-
zar and meeting with considerable en-
couragement from the farmers who
would be c0nvenienced by the construc-
tion of such a line. If a sufficient
amount is subscribed, work on the line
will be begun at an early day and hast
ened to completi )n, SO that bp mid
summer the farmers on the line can
gossip with their city friends.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
Preparing for Homecoming

The annual meeting of the WatertOwn
Homecoming association was held Mon
day evening at the Office of H. Wertheimer
and the following business transacted;
Officers elected for the ensuing year:
Presidential Wertheimer
Vice President-Max Kusel.
Secretary-JOhn J. Rrusenbach.
Corresponding Secretary-Emil Tanck.
Treasurer-H. G. CRUDE.
Honorary vice-presidents;
First Ward-JOhn Schatz, E. /.
Schempf. Otto Wegemann.
Second Ward-Dr. Shinnick, Simon
MOlzahn, Chas. Lutovsky.
Third Ward-Chas. MuIberger, Paul
KOhler, NJ J. Burke.
Fourth Ward-Wm. Hartig. R. NJ.
Hahn, Charles e. Straw.
Fifth Ward-Wm. Schimmel, ]. c.
Seager, E. j. Siefert.
Sixth Ward-John Kehr, W. E. Voss,
+. c. Hartwig.
Seventh Ward-Louis Knick, Frank
Kalina, c. A. Vaughan.
H. 6. CRUDE, treasurer of the associa-
tlon, reported that there was balance
in the treasury of S299.96. Report &C
cepted,
On motion, it was decided to hold
Homecoming this year on Saturday
July 81, and Sunday August 1.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive Mayor Mulberger, G. M.
Gahlman, Theodore Zick.
Publicitv-J. P. Holland, P. H. Swift,
Otto Krueger, j. W. Moore.
observation-disclosures Meyer, F. g. Keck,
Joseph Raue, c. A. COmstOck, Henry
SchebIak.
Amusement-G. J, Nichols, O. C. Vert
heimer, W. E. Brandt.
The President Of the association was
authorized to appoint committee on
reception to consist of such number
as shall in his judgment be necessary.
The officers of the association were
directed by vote to engage speaker for
the occasion, music, and look after all
necessary details.
The Secretary was dlTected to extend
the invitation Of the Homecoming club
to the Thirty Year CInb to attend the
celebration.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
Found Money

The editor of the Juneau Telephone
was in Madison one day last week, and
during his sOjourn in that city, wandered
over into the grill room of the Senate
Investigating Committee and found
money SO pientifu, that he picked it up
from off The floor, whole nickel ahich
he thought some game warden had shook
ont Of his clothes for fear that he might
be caught in the possession of filthy
lucre. Mr.. Kelly was 30 surprise that
he at once departed. fe. ring that some
honest investigator might claim the
money or accuse him Of being there to
bribe the committee.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-23
VOLUME XIX.
Common Council Meeting

Tuesday evening, the new city council
met in the council chamber in the city
hall, which had been beautifully decor
ated for the meeting. All of the members
were present After listening tOa mes
sage from the mayor, the council pro-
ceeded to business by the election Of
John L. Kehr Of the Sixth ward as pre-
sident Of the council. The following
committee were then announced by the
mayor:
Judiciary-T. F. Shinnick, G. ]. Rus
sell, Frank Kalina.
Finance John T. Ryan, Herman
Tetzlaff John L. Kehr.
Streets and Bridges-A. II. HartWig,
John l.. Kehr, Fred G. Werner
Sewerage-W, j. Weber, C. Huenefeld,
John ?. Humphrey.
Public BuiIdings-Herman TetzIaff,
Fred C. Werner, Frank Kalina.
Fire Experimentation L. Kehr, g.
j. Russell, Frank Kalina.
Grievances-C. Huenefeld, W. j.
Neh6E, UGOTg6 bGbcRpUTluge.
Licenses-J ?. Humphrey, Fred C.
Werner, Herman Tetzaff.
Street Lighting Fred G, Werner, A.
Ii. Hartwig, Ferd. A. Kruger.
Waterworks -Ferd. A. Kruger,
John T. Ryan, George Breckenridge.
Claims William Schimmel, W. j.
Weber, @. Huenefeld.
Hospital and Health-G. J. Russell,
A. H. Hartwig. William Schimmel.
Library-Frank Kalina, John l.. Kehr,
Ferd A. Kruger.
The following officers were then elected,
a each instance succeeding themselves:
Chief Of Police Herman c. Block.
City AttOrney-CharI A. Kading.
City Engineer Kraeft.
Schmidt.
Street COmmissiOner-Gus Glaser
John t. Ryan was elected a member Of
the Board of Public Works to succeed
DR.. Werner who was a candidate TO" er-
election. The mayor then announced
the following appointments:
JanitOr of City Hall-Emil Luther.
Inspector Of Hay and Fuel, east side
Fred Ohm.
Inspector of Hay and Fuel, west side
Frank NJ. Eaton.
Member Of Board Water Commits
sioners Fred C. Werner,
The police for the ensuing year will
be: Lucius BrueggPr. Charles Pieritz,
Gerhard Butzler. Charles Kerr. Special
Carl Beduhn.
The city printing was given to the
Times and Weltburger at the same old
figure only one alderman voting in the
negative to the Ryan resolution.