davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-13
twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A
mans life has been saved, and now DR..
KINGS New Discovery is the talk of
the TO Ssl for curing G. V. Pepper of
deadly lung hemorrhage. 81 could not
work nor get about" he writes, 'and
the doctors did me no good, but, after
using DR.. Kings New Discovery three
weeks, feel like a new man, and can
do good work again" For weak, sore
or diseased lungs, coughs and colds,
hemorrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, asth-
ma or any bronchial affection it stands
unrivaled. Price soc. and 81. Trial
bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by
B. +. Hughes, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-13

Hon. H. st. Geo. Tucker was here
Wednesday en-route to Richmond, and
while here gave out the statement that
he would give his hearty support to his
opponent, and not take fishing trip
as some said he would do. That is the
sentiment that counts for the future.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-13
Honorary Vice-President.

Capt. G. Julian Pratt has been ap-
pointed honorary vice-president of the
Virginia State Fair Association which
will be held in Richmond, October 2,
3, 4and 5. lie will have charge of Sc
curing exhibits, ETC., from Augusta
county. The appointment is good
one as Captain Pratt is about the best
posted man IN the state along these
lines, having been for many years Sec
rotary and manager of the Augusta
county fair and superintendent of Vir-
gInia exhibits at the jamestown EX-
position.-Wayne Virginian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-13
South River Teachers.

At the meeting of the school boarC
of South River on Monday at Wayues
boro, the following teachers for the ses
sion 19O9-10 were appointed
Basic City-Hugh Lyle, principle
Misses Edna Houff, Helen Gibson and
Ada Rogers, assistants.
Antioch-Miss Dora BrownIee.
Hall's-Miss Sallie r. Morris, prin
ciple; Miss Pearl Pugh, assis, aat.
Lyndhurst-MlssL Lucy Smith, prln-
ciple; Miss Leta Dillon, assistant.
Sherando-Miss Kate Fitch, princi-
pie; Miss Florence Drake, assistant.
Laurel Hill-Miss Inez Bridge.
ead's-Mlss Alice Johnson.
Rankin-Miss Mary Triplett.
Ssuart's Draft-H. G. Stout, prnci-
pie; Misses Marie Rhodes, Orig.
Ter, Nellie Shirley and Elizabeth Dill.
Ion, assistants.
Round Tor-Miss Anna Williamson,
principal; Miss Agnes R. Garrett, as.
slant.
Barterbrook-Miss Pearl Coffey.
Cave-Miss Aida Cline.
Bethlehem-Miss Ora Hensley.
Lone Pine-MrS. Nora Bocock.
FIshersville-S. N. Hoshour, princi-
pal; Mrs. Robert Sutler, assistant.
Christians Creek-O. G. Myers.
White Hall-Miss Pattie Woodruff.
Entry-Miss Matte Coudrey.
Central POint-Miss Ruth Barnh art
Coiner's-MisS Nora Rhodes.
Kennedy-Miss Sunshine Mcdaniel.
Dooms-Miss Margaret Ryan.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-13
Big Lawn PARTY.

The Odd Fellows Of Churchville, will
give an old time lawn party in the
grove adjoining the town hall, on Wed.
nesday evening, Aug. 18th, and will
serve refreshments of all kinds, as well
as substantial supper of fried chicken,
country ham, and everything the peo-
pie of that section are so famous for.
There will also be an entertainment in
the hall consisting of high class vaude.
vile, songs, banjo solos, etc. Oul
people who have attended these lawn
parties and entertainments need not be
told of what to expect from the Church
vile people, but those who have never
been there, we advise to go and see.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-13
Very Low Weekend Round Trip

Very Low Weekend Round Trip
Fares
Now in effect via. Southern Railway
from Washington and Alexandria to
Somerset, Warrenton, Harrisonburg,
Bluemont and intermediate points and
from these stations to Alexandria and
Washington; tickets sold each Satur-
lay and Sunday, limited returning
until Monday following date of sale.
Tnese tickets will continue to be sold
uatil and including Sunday, October
IL 1S& jul8Q-2m
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-13

The tunnel on The Southern Ry. at
Lynchburg caught fire Wednesday and
SO badly damaged the supports that a
urge cavein occurred, causing consid-
cradle damage On r vermont Avenue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
Cottonwood Patent, the ideal
nome and pure food -four. TRY a
sack.
Strictly fir and tamaracx lumber
at the Craig Mountain Mill, miles
south of Westlake.
Don't forget to get Princess
Flour Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
Its whole, week show at the
Cottonwood Mercantile Co. store
from the goth to 18th. Don't
miss it.
We got out bills Tuesday for a
sale which Mrs. Hickman will hold
tomorrow morning at the Cotton
wood Barn when she will dispose
OF twelve head of work and saddle
horses. The lady intends leaving
soon for her former home in Ken
lucky.
Rt. Rev. Abbot Frowin Conrad
who has been visiting for the past
couple months at St. Michael S
Prlory west of town, left late last
week for Conception, Mo. Rev.
Father Berthold accompanied him
as far as Spokane and saw him
safely started on his journey east.
L Harding, wife and daughter,
of Hagar, Neb., arrived here last
week on visit to the Bruner fam
lily northeast of town Mr.. Harding
being a brother of Mrs. Bruner.
ney Will go on to Seattle next
week to attend the fair and later
will return home by way of Cali
fornia.
Frank Hanley made deal Sat
urday for ]. c. Yandell's FIVE lots
in the east end of town, the former
Joslin property, trading him FIVE
horses for it. Mr.. Hanley may
later build a residence on the prop
erty. Mr.. Yandell will take the
horses back with him to south Ida
no where they are in demand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
THE. DAIRYMAN.

Milk quietly. Clearly. quickly and
thoroughly. Cows do not like unneces
sary noise or delay. Milk at nearly
the same hour each night and morn.
ing and milk the cows in the same
order.
Value of Testing.
The other day we were in a dairy
that netted it's owner last year on a
strictly creamery basis over $50 per
COW. That man was too sharp to keep
a lot of poor cows, for he tested them
right along.-HOard's Dairyman.
DiScarding Cows In the Dairy.
In city diaries cows are frequently
discarded because they are no longer
giving milk in paying quantities. That
would not be a sufficient reason for
discarding a cow In a farm dairy IL a
good producer. In the latter good cows
should not be discarded as long as they
are able TO produce well. The follow
ing reasons, however, would justify
the farmer dairyman In getting rid of
them: Ii they failed to reach a good
standard In production, If they were
unusually restless and irritable, IL they
were hard mixers and II they failed to
breed regularly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Walter Brown was a Lewiston
visitor late last week.
Vincent Lorang was down from
Keuterville on business Monday.
If you cannot find what you need
elsewhere, go to Roberts & Cham
pion. They have it.
Johnnie Nash and Will Simon
made trip out into the Winona
country Monday per automobile.
Mrs. Fred Mertes and little
daughter and Mrs. A. J. Hoffman,
of Greencreek, returned Saturday
evening from visit to Cotton an
Genesee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
THE HORSES FOOT.
Animals Weakest Part Too Often Neg.
lected, Says a Veterinarian.

Animals Weakest Part Too Often Neg.
lected, Says a Veterinarian.
BY G. H. GLOVER, D. v. NJ.
In considering the diseases to which
horse6esh is heir there are two things
that should always be considered as Of
special importance-the teeth and the
feet The average period of usefulness
of the horse is curtailed several years
by the inadequacy of the teeth. In
most horses at the age of fifteen the
teeth have become rough and uneven,
and from that time on the horse Is
hard keeper, and the real cause Is not
known by the owner. In buying horses
the teeth and the feet should receive
most careful examination.
Ordinarily. in speaking of the feet
Of the horse. we mean the part In
closed by the hoof wall. Looking at 1t
from a standpoint Of comparative
anatomy. the foot includes all below
the knee and the hook. The artificial
conditions under which the horse is
placed and the unusual demand exact
ed of him result In almost every case
In diseased conditions which render
him incapable of doing the work he
would otherwise do. Shooting. which
places him under artificial conditions
combined with the hard roads. over.
work and improper feeding. soon pro-
duces inflammatory conditions which
may result In side bones. ringbones,
coffin joint lameness. cracks In the
hoof wall, contracted heels, corns and
great many more diseases too numer-
GUS to mention.
In many cases the horse must be
shod. but there certainly is far too
much shoeing done. 1t Is surprising
how much work the horse can do un-
der most conditions without shoes II
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Camas Prairie The 2est Ever.

Isaac Zehner, the we'll known
Denver miller, was in the city
Monday, he and Mrs. Zehner
having just returned Saturday
evening from an extended trip
through the east and California.
Mr.. Zehner says they visited
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and other sections,
travelling by easy stages and TAX
ing notes of conditions as they
met them. From there they
took the southern route around
through California, and back up
along the coast, home. At San
Jose they saw Andrew Jorgen-
son and Peter Nelson, both of
whom are pining for Camas
Prairie once more, and at Will
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
DOUBLE CoRNs ON HORSES HOOP.

OOObLE COhNS On HORSES HOOP
he be brought gradually to the work
and a little care and judgment be
exercised In this matter during the
first three or four years of the colts
life. There are three things especial
ly to be remembered If you wish to
give this subject little extra thought
first, as long as you use horses that
have weak or defective feet for breed
Ing purposes just so long will you have
horses with predisposition to these
things, and you will lose money on
them accordingly; second. do less shoe
Ing. A horse with fairly good feet
will not need to be shod unless he be
worked on the pavement. race track
or In mountainous districts; third. do
not allow any horseshoer to use the
buttress on the soles of the feet nor
the rasp on the outside. Do not leave
the shoes on longer than four weeks
without resetting.
In substance, remember that the
foot is the weakest part of the horse;
that the service of the horse is worth
money to you. Take good care of the
horses feetl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Jams they were royalty enter
tanned by Mike Blevins, who also
has his eyes turned in this direc-
ton. No where in all their trav-
els did they meet with as favor
able conditions as prevail here,
the crops in the east being short
as well as in portions of Califor-
MIA and Oregon. They have a
fine peach crop at San Jose, but
get no price for them. He and
Mr.. Nelson took 200 pounds of
as fine peaches to town as ever
grew and could only get 80 cents
for the lot. They return per-
fectly satisfied with Idaho coun-
ty. -Grangeville Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17

Will and Jim Rookie came in
Sunday evening from across Sal
mon river.
School books and supplies of ev-
cry description can be secured at
Roberts & Champions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Wants To Locate Here.


Loveland, Colo, Sept. S, 1909.
Dear Sir:-Please send me one
of your latest papers. l am look
ing for a good farming country in
a lower altitude. If you know of
any one having a good farm to
rent l wish you would give them
my name and have them write to
me as 1 know of several who want
to get in that country. Thanking
you for your trouble.
Yours Truly,
APT E. 9th St. ]. T. James.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT For
Sale Cheap.

Fine stock or fruit ranch 8 miles
south of Cottonwood. Good a
room box house, 4 pastures with
three wire fence, AS two year old
peach trees with lots of berry vines
and other trees. A water right
and plenty of 6ne water all for less
than cost. Inquire of
P. D ADDISON.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Frult For Sale.

l will have large quantity of
pears and prunes for sale at my
orchard one mile north of Cotton
wood early in September and per-
sons wishing fruit for fall canning
wilLdo we'll to order early as fruit
is scarce this year. Special prices
made on large orders. Watch for
notice when fruit is ripe.
J. F JIMMY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Farm For Sale.

Stock farm of 4So acres on Joseph
plains. About rs acres in crop.
$50 acres can be plowed. All
fenced, houses, barn, young or
chard. Plenty of good winter
range adjoining.
J. R. STEVENSON,
At. Joseph, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Interesting Items
rom in and around
Cottonwood.

-, 80 every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
For sAIE.-A complete outfit
u butcher tools. Inquire at this
Office. '
Glass and stone jars. Big line
OF cooking stoves and ranges At
Hoene Hardware.
For medicinal purposes try 8
year old straight Anterior whiskev
at the Cottonwood Bar.
"A bouncing baby boy of regula,
'lon size was born to Mr.. and Mrs
|. r. Sink near Ferdinand Satur-
day.
"A lusty Io-pound baby girl was
porn to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Filler
east of Greencreek on Monday of
this week.
owing to rush of advertising
this week and small break on our
Dig press we are a day late with
the paper.
Ray Dunning dislocated his knee
late last week while working with
the Ashenhrenner header near
Ferdinand.
Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
None but fir and tamarack mill
wood, I6-inch, $500 per load at
the Crair Mountain Mill, miles
south of Westlake.
Mrs. Robert Hickman was in the
city Tuesday from Salmon river on
business connected with the settling
of her deceased husbands estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Deardorff
moved into town Sunday and will
reside here this winter. Bud is
driving one of the dray teams at
present.
Mrs. Milas Mcclure arrived in
the city Wednesday evening from
Los Angeles and will visit here for
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
Thony Aichlmayr was able to
get down town Monday for the
first time since his recent illness.
He is still quite weak but will soon
be his usual self again.
Henry Driessel, assistant cashier
of the Farmers Bank at Union
town, was in town yesterday and
went out to Greencreek to visit for
few days with friends.
l. R. Rieger was in from Ferdi-
nand Monday and had bills printed
for a sale which he will hold at his
place just south of the Lawyer can
yon bridge on Thursday, Sept. 20.
Mr.. Rieger recently sold his farm
to Mr.. Huthes, of Greencreek, a
relative of the Riener boys, and
after his sale intends going to
Oregon to reside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
FRIDAY. SEPT. IL. 1909.

Fittings for your engine at Pete S.
Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street,
EJ. Page was in the city Mon
dg from Vollmer.
Raw Downer is quite i'll with an
attack d typhoid.
Ed. L ncaster was in town Wed
resdsy from Salmon river.
Bad Dearborn joined the list of
cRSN1cLE readers this week.
A fine picture goes with every
im Princess Flour Coupons.
Hughes Barbwire Liniment-
id under a positive guarantee.
G. E. Zimmerman was in the
dy Monday from Asotin, Wn.
FOR RENT. A new cottage, just
finished. Inquire of B. P. Duffy
&C Newman and wife were in
the civ Saturday from White Bird.
TYocars of stock were shipped
mfoH this point Tuesday morn
g
Suei or and Kentucky drills,
bhu D re plows at Hoene Hard
ware.
With Every sack of Princess
Flour y get a coupon.
A. PI lundt and John Hiukle
we're 10 wn Saturday from Wi
mona.
OscaI Asker was transacting
business here last Friday from
near Wbna.
A Ios und son was born to Mr..
aud M Franz Heartburg near
Denver It Friday.
DaviRurrow and Dalles Nc
, Carr VI visitors in the city Mon
day fro Eezperce.
| Geo. Reed. the Grangeville
real est man, was in the city on
bushes ednesday
Glen ii was in from Ferdi-
nand \ esday and advanced his
subscr d another year.
FoRl .E.--One mower and
rake a Thomas drill. GEO.
SrUBE Ottonwood Idaho.
Go And take in the perform
at the Cottonwood Mercantile
store from the goth to 25th.
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
g and Blue Stem. the popular
Purbon, served at the Cottonwood
hG
lfyou want to save money on
vail paper and have your paper
hanging and painting done SO it
VIII please both you and your
l1euds see Thony Aichlmayr.
Work done anywhere in the coun-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Abstract Talks
OWNERSHIP BY HEIRS.

It often happens that a man dies own
ing real estate without having made a
will.
The title to such lands passes by force
of law to the heirs Of the deceased.
They each then hold an equal undivided
interest.
If there are FIVE, the deed of four will
not convey perfect title.
Such an incomplete conveyance is often
the source of endless trouble.
Should the purchaser not happen to
know of the existance Of the fifth heir,
he may be unconscious of the flaw in his
title, and may be evicted years after
wards through no fault Of his own.
Take no such chances. Demand an
abstract.
Read our booklet, "The Why and the
How Of an Abstract"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
SOME BARGAINS

For SALE.-Good residence
property on King street, close in.
One lot and Groom house. In
quire at this office.
For SALE.-I6o acre farm q
miles southwest of Keuterville.
Place has so acres of plow land, 40
acres good timber and balance
good grazing land. Some improve
ments. Inquire at this Office. "a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-17
Save the Good Rrssdsr..

Breed the sows just as long as breed
Ing them is profitable. 1t is generally
not good economy to slaughter a good
breeding SOW.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
MAKE INSPECTION
Of BUILDINGS
At OVERLOOK
Committee of Board of Free
holders Views Hospital and
Talks of improvements.


A thorough INSPECTION was made to-
day of the new county hospital build
ings at Overlook by the members of
the hospital committee of the Board
of Freeholders For the purpose of as
certaining the needs of the buildings
before the patients from the South Or
ange avenue hospital are transferred.
While all of the contracts for the fur
niture have been awarded and will be
placed ii the buildings in a few days,
yet there are other things that need
attention to insure the comfort of the
patients as well.
Chief Engineer Ward, who will have
charge of the mechanical force Of the
new buildings. accompanied the menu
bers of the committee and showed
many things in the way of extra valves
in The main steam pipes that would
enable repairs t. b. made without
shutting off the heat from all of the
buildings. All of those and other i'm
provements suggested will be made by
the committee, and it is expected that
the buildings will all be in readiness
for the patients about June /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
REJECT ALL BIDS FOR NEW
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM.
Contractors Figures Deemed
Excessive by Education Board.

All the bids for the proposed High
School gymnasium were rejected by
the Board of Education at its meeting
last night on the ground of excessive
cost The appropriation for the build
ing was $50, 900. Thu lowest bid was
made by the E. M. Waldron Company
and called for an expenditure of $780,
sci with an alternative proposition that
would reduce it to $52,609. The board
decided, however. not to depart from
its rule of keeping strictly within APP
preparations. Architect G~nil5ert was
directed to draw plans Bringing the
cost within the required mount. Mr..
Guilbert said that he believed it could
he done By a reduction in the floor
space.
Three thousand eight hundred dollars
was appropriated DR.. Augustus Nit
chell in payment for the property at
159 South street, which the board
wishes to secure for the South Street
School. The lot has a frontage on
South street OF thirty feet and a depth
of 100 feet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
G. A. EPP|NGER DIES
ON RETURN FROM
SOUTHERN CLINE
Well-known Business Man, a
Brother of Hudson Assembly
man, Expires at Home.


Gustav A. Eppinger died at his resi-
dence, 1863 South Sixteenth street, at 10
o'clock last night of a complication of
diseases. Mr.. Eppinger had been ill
for some time and recently spent two
months in Floridasin hope Of regaining
his health. He was born in Union Hill,
Hudson county, fifty-three years g
and had lived in this city about thirty
years. Until two years g he was en-
gagged in the butcher business, but on
account of failing health was compelled
to give it up. Mr.. Eppinger was we'll
known on the "Hin." and was a director
of the Mercer Building and Loan Assoc
citation. He was a brother of Assem-
blyman Albert L. Eppinger, of Hudson
county, and had two brothers, Edward
and Otto, and a sister, Mrs. Frederick
Kautz, living in this city.
A widow and two sons, George and
| Gustav, jr., survive him.. The funeral
will be held al. his home Thursday aft
ernoon It 2 o'clock. and the interment
will be in Woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
AUDIENCE
Sees ST. JOHNS
MINISTRIES ACT
Funmakers in Black Face Make
First Annual Performance a
Great Success.

The first annual minstrel perform
ance and reception under the auspices
of the Children of Mary Society Of st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church was
given before y large audience in the
school hall, Mulberry street, last night.
The funmakers In ''black face" did
themselves proud and handed out sew
eral knocks which were all taken good
naturally. Passing from h ridiculous
to the sublime, they rendered several
vocal selections which caught on with
a vim. The performance will be re-
peated this evening.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment were. Interlocutor, John j.
Berry; bones. James S. Mullin and
James Cummings; tambos. Edward j.
Powers and John Callaghan; circle,
James Rogers, Maurice P. Doyle
Bernard j. FOX, John ]. Beatty, Johr
E. Duerr, Joseph McCrudden, Franz
Moore, William j. Brown, Edward A
Stevenson, Daniel ]. Moore, William
7. KilcuIlen, John J. Quigley, Ambrose
]. Cooper. Thomas ]. Doyle, George J
Farrell, William A., Ritz, John ]
Noonan. James f. O'Hare. James L
Doyle, Joseph Garrigan, Joseph j
Kane. George NJ. McGreevy, Charles F
Kilcullen and James E. Garrigan.
The officers of the society area Miss
Rose Marie Corrigan, president; Miss
Susie McTague, vice-president; Miss
Mary Duerr, secretary; Miss Mary
Gully, treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
SAYS F%REEHOLDERS ARE
NOT FOR ALIEN LABOR,
Richard Malta Makes His Posi-
ton Clear.

Concerning the mooted question of
the labor on the ounty roads, Free
holde Richard f. Malta, chairman Of
the committee appointed by the director
at the last meeting of the Board OF
F~reeholders, had this to say today;
THE Impression hat the members Of
the board were in favor of alien labor
on the county roads was incorrect. The
committee appointed a 1.-THE last meet
ing was to consider a resolution OF
mine introduced in January n laid on
the table at that time. After a delega-
ton OF the Building Trades Council OF
Essex County had appeared before the
board urging the employment of resi-
dent citizens on all county work | made
a motion to take the resolution from
the table and refer It to a special COM
mittee of five to b eappointed by b g
director. The motion was adopted and
Il was appointed chairman of the coma
mittee named by the director