davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
CLIQUE IN RANKS OF
THE CHAMPION TIGERS,

Detroit, Mich, May 29.-There are
evidences, aside from the frenueDcv
with which games have Deen dropped
in the last ten days, that the old
clssensiOns which made Detroit A
sixth place team in 1905 and almost
lost 1t pennant in tie latter DAYS
OF the race OF 1908 have broken oIrt
atT6sh. 1t is rumored that some OF
tie old hands are sore at the way
Jennings is putting recruits to the
'front.' Mcintyre IS the subject of much
talk in this respect, not on his own
account but on that of his chum. I'd
k1llian- Waivers have been asked
and received on Killian because in
SPeer Jennings has picked up a likely
looking left hand pitcher. Speer pitch
ed against the Athletics Saturday and
certain Tigers apparently made no
effort TO play ball. Mcintyre was con-
spiciGus in this respect. Schaefer and
OLeaTy seemed to handle the ball
carelessly. Stanage is the cause OF
more dissension. il is believed. He
has supplanted Schmidt as a regular
Tiger catcher. Schmidt's friends are
SAID to be sore, taking it for an act
OF retTibutiOn for the Coal Hill boys
hcldout. But the real reason is that
StaEage has caught better ball than
Schmidt ever did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

nat leaves nothing to O noble abou.
de never give more thu .WO bases
on rails IL any game -Xcept one. In
the Thinning contest against the CHI
cagos he issued six free passes, and
III two games, each of full nine in
nnGs, he did not give d single base
on tails. In all his games, except TWO
innings, he was caught by George
C'bSon.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Ladies! Flashy, Dashy,
Classy Bumbershoots at 90
per cent off this week at Nc
Millan's.
Speaking Of Pa-~soIs)
WAIVERS ASKED ON RossMAN

Detroit, Mica, May 29.-President
Navin of the Detrol, Baseball Club
admitted that waivers have been ask
ed on Claud Rossn:an, the Tigers
first baseman. Inability to throw ac-
eIJ ately, and sloWness on the bases
are the causes. An OUtfsIder who is
a right handed hitter is wanted in
exchange. When MOriaTity's arm re-
covers he Will go back to third and
Crawford viii be assigned to first
base. Jones will probably go to cen.
ter field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
American Ieanue.

Boston l, Brooklyn 4, first
Boston 1, Brooklyn i. second.
New York 2, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 4, first.
Cincinnati II, St. Louis ,, second
Pittsburg 8, Chicago s, eleven in
niIgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Proper Care

Of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
will result in continued good health.
but for those who have been careless
and allowed disease to get a foothoid,
There is nothing better than HoStetter'S
s.2tonach Bitters. Won't you prove this
Statement by tryiRo a bottle to-day?
You'll be surprised at its beneficial re-
suits in cases of Poor Appetite, Belch-
ing Flatuiency. indigestion. Dyspepsia,
CostiNeness, BiliousneSS, Kidney Ills
and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Don't
accept a substitute in place of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters II you want
the best results. At all druggists and
dealers generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

but on Tuesday evening everyone is
earnestly requested to be present at
the rehearsal and to know his lines.
Rehearsal for the double sextette
Monday afternoon at O'Clock at Mrs.
Sears residence, IL West Chase
street.
Several elaborate and attractive
musical numbers have been arranged
and the public is looking forward to
a real treat on June 10th at the opera
house.
Hicks CAPUDINE Cures Sick Headache.
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers Head
acne and aches from Grip, Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles Try Capu-
dine-its liquid-effects Immediately Sold
by druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Southern League

Birmingham 5, Little Rock 0.
Montgomery 6, New Orleans z.
Nashville 3, Memphis 2.
Atlanta >. Mobile /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
The Union Denot for a Dav-

Attention, members of the cast:
Rehearsals hereafter viii be held
every evening in the Chamber of
Commerce, Brent building. There will
be no rehearsal Monday evening on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Leaquc.

Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
Washington 2, New York 4.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 2, first.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2, second.
st. LouiS-Cleveland, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Tigers Beat sox.

Detroit, May 29-In a close game.
in which the Tigers baJted hard at
oppoTtune times, the home team de.
teated the visitors. Score:
Il. II. z.
Detroit $3.50. ...4 u u
Chicago 1890. ~ 3
Batteries: Willetts and Schmidt.
Walsh and Sullivan. Umpires, Evans
and Perrine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two for Brooklyn.

Boston, May 29.-BroOkIyn took
bOtl games of a double header this
afternoon by the same score. Score:
r. II. E.
HoStOT $500. $500. -...1 z l
OOhAN II i
Batteries: Tuckey and Graham
Hunter and Bergen. Umpire, Klein
Second Game: RH E.
Boston 80. . I 6 2
Brooklyn 1890. .. 1919 8 o
Batteries: Ferguson and Smith
Wilhelm and Bergen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Win Two.

Philadelphia. May 29.-The home
team took botn games of the double
feader from Boston. Score:
r. H. L.
Philadelphia $780, IS 3 o
DCStOn $3.50. --..Z U
Battereis: Krause and Thomas, Ar
Tellanes, Ryan and Carrigan. UNI
P1res, Egan and Sheridan.
Second Game: R.HE.
Philadelphia "a 8 L
1
Batteries: Plank and Thomas;
Cheek, Morgan and Spencer. UNI
piIes, Egan and Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Memphis Loses Again,

Nashville, Nay 29.-Memplis lost
another game today, mainly through
errors at critical stages. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Little Rock Shut Out.

Birmingham. May 29-The home
cam played fine ball this afternoon
ard by punching the five hits won
SchOpp allowed the visitors only three
hts and they were scattered. Score:
r. II. E
FIJI ningham : q
Little Rock
Batteries: SChOpp and Kane. Birch
anan and Casey. Umpire, F'itzsim-
mons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
GAMES TO-DAY.
National Leauue.
American League

Pittsburg at Chieasy.
St. Louis dt Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
New York Wins.

Washington, May 29.-The hon
team celebrated its return by beir
soundly trounced. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Detroit at ChicagoHl
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Montgomery Loses.

Montgomery, May 29.-The visitors
Outbatted the home team today anC
Won. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

boston -. ---.---. ....-1 2
Brooklyn 49,. ...... 1888 o
Batteries: Ferguson and Smith,
Wilhelm and Bergen.
Even Break at Cincinnati.
) Cincinnati, May 25.-The home
team and ST. Louis broke even in a
double header this afternoon. Score:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati $500. 80 - 6 0
81. Louis 49,. .. .4 8 .
Batteries: Fromme, Casper and
ROTH Beebe and Bresnahan. UNI
Plies, Rigler and TRULY.
Second Game: R H. E
Cincinnati $500. 80. ..11 IA 6
Batteries: Campbell. CnappeT and
Roth; Rhoades, Moore, Higgins and
BIesnahan and Bliss. Umpires, Rig
Ter and TRULY
PhiIiies Beat New York.
New York, May 29.-In a close
game this afterioon the Phillies de-
Seated the Giants. Score:
R. H. E.
Hfs I hGPn 1900 $500 q s 3
Batteries: Raymond and SchIei;
SIarks, Moore and Doom. Umpire,
ODay.
The Cubs Win.
PIttsbUTg, MAY 2! Brown was on
the firing line for the Cubs this az
telEoon, and while ne was hit freely
the hits were scattered. Score:
r. II. E
IIttSourS $3.50. .s.... ...-3 , o
NAISoSo 1890 ..--.-o 10
Batteries: Leifield and Gibson,
Blown and Moran. Umpires, John
stone and Cusack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

bdIIeTles: Duggan and Seabaugh;
Qujesser and O'Leary Umpire, Rud-
deTham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Montgomery $500. go. ,6 3 .
New Orleans w u ,
Batteries: Guesse and Hart Fritz
emo Schriever. Umpires, O'Brien and
Pfenninger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Southern League
Nc games scheduled.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
InnE INSTALLATION.

The new officers of Leni Lenape
Lodge, No. IS, I. o. o. F., were in
stalled Tuesday evening of last week,
by District Deputy Grand Master J..
M. V. Pegg, of Rinsoes, assisted by
the following suite: Grand marshal,
Levi Holcombe, of Ringoes; grand
warden, E. II. Wilson; grand chap
lain, John T. Everett; grand guard
ian, Samuel Percy; grand secretary,
Gideon Godown.
The officers installed were: Noble
grand, George II. Sharpe; vice grand,
James T. Skillman, secretary, Will
liam Kachline; treasurer. John T. Ev-
erett; conductor, Theodore Skilman
warden, Thomas Walker; inside
guardian, Robert Park; outside
guardian, Harry Slack; right support
to noble grand. Edward Frying; left
support to noble grand. George Lang;
right support to secretary, William
Hunt; left support to secretary, John
Saunders; right support to vice grand,
William A. Ely; left support TO vice
grand, William Daniels; chaplain,
Samuel Percy. Following the in-
stallation collation. was served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in social way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
ARE THE LOCUsTs COMInG7

1T is reported in some parts Of Som.
erset cou nty the seventeen year To-
Gusts have been found under the sur
face OF the ground. Some locusts are
seen every year, but this is the year
for the annual return in swarms.
Their last.visit in great numbers was
in 1892, when they came out of the
ground in swarms, and lighted on the
trees, laying eggs on the limbs until
forests had the appearance of having
been fireswept.
1t is said they did not do so much
damage that year, and the farmers
hope the same may be said of their
visit this time.
The old tradition is that the Iocusts
retire to earth after season of feast
ing on vegetation, and lie in the
chrysalis state for seventeen years be-
fore returning. Then they come out j,
the shell splits along the back, and
the locust energies and goes for the
trees. Millions OF these shells may
be seen on the ground during the
summer.
1t is stated by farmers that in pIow-
ing in the year of the locusts, the pillow
turns these insects in the furrow, and
ducks will follow the furrow and eat
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
STANDARD CANS FOR GAMERS.

The meeting of the Tri-State Pack
ers' Association, which was held in
Wilmington few days ago, dispose d
OF much important business of inter-
est to many of this section. The pri-
mary purpose of the meeting was to
fix the standard for gallon cans of
tomatoes and reports were received on
other matters connected with the
business. The standard, as agreed
upon by the association is: Gross
weight of can, seven pounds, five OF;
net weight, after draining one minute
over quarter inch mesh of galvan-
lied wire screen, four pounds.
The standard of No. and No. 2
cans was fixed at the January meet
ing.
Reports were also received of the
holdings of tomatoes, of all sizes of
cans, in the hands of packers in three
States and unsold from last year. They
were as follows:
Maryland, outside of Baltimore city
1000 cases, "a cans each, No. . size;
234 cases, No. 3 Maryland size, so, $50
cases, six cans each, of gallon size.
Baltimore city, 1ls, 466 cases, No. .
size; s06.o95 cases, No. 3 Maryland
size; Ala cases, gallon cans.
Delaware, 1896 cases, No. 9 size
cans; 1905 cases, No. Maryland
size cans; 1000 cans, gallon size.
New Jersey, 1884, cases, No. 3
Jersey size cans; 1850 cases, gallon
cans.
These reports, which were obtained
as the result of every Gamer in New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware re-
ceiving notice of the meeting whether
a member of the Tri-State body or not
is extremely favorable. 1t is consider
ably less than the quantity on hand at
this time last year from the pack of
1907.
The prospective acreage OF tomatoes
this year was discussed at length and
the figures adduced shows it will be
less than last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
A FORTUNE IN CANVASS.

The casual visitor at a big exposi-
ton or fair does not realize the
amount of money it costs to furnish
shelter for the different exhibits
This is strikingly true at the Flem-
ington Carnival, Aug. 3, 4, 5, 9 and
7th. The we'll known blue and white
striped tents that have been the pre-
vailing style at the Pennington Car.
nival cost thousands of dollars.
Through good fortune and arrange
ments these beautiful tents are rent.
ed during the week and not purchas-
ed. Each teht is brand new one
and the big exhibition tent will be
ono OF the largest ever placed on the
Carnival grounds. In addition the
fourteen other tents, will likewise be
Of the same style and will add greatly
to the other decorations on the Car
nival grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
Hunterdon's New High School List.

Jason s. Hoffman, County Superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction for Hun.
terdon County, has announced the
following pupils as having passed the
9Th grade examinations enabling them
to enter the high schools of the county
Flemington-Forrest Barrass, Min.
ME Clemens. Holt Farley, Carrie
Fauss, Robert Hall, Bessie Ham,
Edna Rittenhouse. Irving Schenck,
Cora Stull, Ethel Webster, Rule Titus
Carroll Britton, Theresa Corcoran,
Elizabeth Everitt, Edgar Everitt,
Geraldine Hanson, Marion Herr, Ruth
Hill, Frank Lott, Eleanor Weiss,
Hughlena Hill.
Stanton William zimmerman, John
Johnson. John G. Schomp, Rebecca
Davis.
Ringoes-Henry Baumgartner, Lulu
Strong, Olive Biggs, Alberta Polhe.
mus, Helen Miller.
Sergeantsville - William Hughes,
Ida Leigh. 0rville Bells, Merton
Shepherd. Alice s. Venable, Kathryn
Porte, Anna Richards.
New Germantown-W Warren and Ell
sic Shepherd.
Blanche Poulson.
Cherryville = Howard Peterman
Anna Peterman, Florence Mcpherson
Marvin Volk, Eleanor Smith.
Quakertown-Ada Prince, Arthu
May, Lizzie Ham, Ola Duckworth.
Frenchtown- Florence Eilenburg
Beulah Newson, Lola Hof, Eva Scott
Hazel Wanamaker, George Britton
James Case, Christian Schwindt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
WHEREFORE or iRRlTABlLlTY.

Each one of us must do these two
two things--understand ourselves and
understand others. II is not enough
to claim the right of the individual
to 'grow" as he sees fit. II is import
inent to announce that "my mother is
behind the times"
None of us can grow rightly if we
grow rudely, defiantly, wounding UNI
necessarily, failing in Kindness and
consideration, says Harper's Bazaar.
We may sometimes have to give pain,
as when one changes church and so
ofiends parental prejudice. But if
conviction be strong, one cannot be
irritable, the crisis is too vital, and IL
is just because we do lack conviction
in any stand we take that we grow ir-
ritabIe in little things. Conviction
makes us serious.
1t is only when we have only half
thought out some subject for ourselves
that we grow irritable, and prove I'M
equal to the task of enlightening those
shoals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Miss Patched, of Philadelphia, is
spending part of her vacation with
Thomas Magill and family, above
town.
Oliver r. Parry, wife and daughter
were entertained at the Parry Man.
sion, last week.
Carol II. Williams, family and
maid sailed for Europe last week to
be gone month.
Asher Madison has had telephone
installed at his residence in the town
ship.
Richard Randolph Parry is putting
electric lights in his home.
Miss Henrietta Slater, of Elizabeth,
N. j., has been spending some time
with Mrs. Archer, in Solebury.
Mrs. Mary Parsons, of Lahaska, is
making an extended visit at the
homes of Samuel Minor and Charles
Logan.
Professor James d. Arnold will not
return to the principalship of the New
hope schools, to which position he
was elected at the last meeting of the
school board. Mr.. Arnold has accept
ed position as principal in one of the
city schools in Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Phineas r. Slack attended the
summer Bible conference at North
field, Mass, the guest of her son,
Frank V. Slack, last week.
AT the July meeting of Solebury
Farmers Club, held at the residence
of Hampton W. Rice, in Ceutre Hill,
recently, resolution was offered by
J. Ewing Mears, suggesting the adj
visibility of the club having Il club
house in which to hold its meetings
aud to be used for all business per-
tanning to the club and place to de-
post its books and archives. A COM
mittee of five club members was APP
pointed by the president to report to
the next meeting upon the feasibility
of adopting plan to accomplish the
purpose of the resolution. The COM
mittee comprises J. Ewing Mears,
John s. Williams, William w. Hur.
ley, Reuben NJ. Price and Mrs. Emma
Price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
ITALIAN ATTEMPTS MURDER.

Mike Vicero, an Italian employed
by the Lambertville Rubber Company
attempted to murder Rose Deni, the
sixteen year old daughter of Fred
Deni, Of Stockton, who is employed
as foreman at Barber and Ireland's
quarry. Vicero who is twenty five
years old was infatuated with the
Deni girl and upon her refusal to
marry him said that no one else would
marry her. Accordingly he attack ed
her with knife at the Stockton sta.
ton Tuesday morning, seriously In.
juring her. Her nose was almost Sc
vered from her face and deep cash
in her neck nearly striking the iugular
vein.
Several persons witnessed the mur.
derous attack, and they ran to the
Young woman's rescue. Vicero saw
the. men closing in on him. and he was
afraid to take chance OF using his re-
volver.
The would be assassin then started
to run towards the Delaware bridge
in an attempt to cross into Pennsyl-
vania and make his escape.
One OF the railroaders employed at
the station grabbed hammer from a
truck and threw 1t at the fleeing man
1t struck VIcero in the middle oil
the back, and he fell in pain. Several
men we're soon by his side, and when
he attempted to get mp they pounced
upon him and held him until he could
be handcuffed.
1t was feared that the crowd would
mob him but he was taken away
without any serious trouble. DR.. L.
c. Williams dressed the girls wounds
and it is thought she will recover.
Upon examination it was found that
she was stabbed nineteen times.
Vicero came to this country with
his parents when a mere boy, and was
sent to school to be educated for the
ministry. He studied theology for @
time, and gave it up to secure a posi-
tion in the plant Of the Lambertvillt
Rubber company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14

George Shamalia has been quite i'll
at his home on Bridge street.
Jordon Bancroft recently visited in
Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Van Selousis quite i'll
at her home on Church street.
Watson Bodine, of Kansas City, Mo-,
is visiting relatives in this city and
vicinity.
The Misses Van Wrinkle. of Jersey
City, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
George B. Gray and wife of Mont
gomery, N. j., spent Sunday in this
city.
Albert Anderson, Jr., John A. An
derson, Jr., Elmer Case and Walter
DeMass are out camping for week
near Stockton.
Joseph Watt returned to this city
Saturday from visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Ollie Sergeant, in Mt. Vernon,
N. Y.
Mrs. George w. Trauger has return
ed from visit with DR.. Charles NJ.
Williams and family at Washington,
n. j.
Mrs. George W. Arnett and Mrs
Cornelius Arnett and son, George W.,
Jr. were visiting in Philadelphia
Friday. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
Jacob Helms aud son, Elmer, will
sail from New York city, Friday, July
90, on the steamship Marquette for
Antwerp. They will visit relatives in
Germany and tour France and Eng
land during their stay. They expect
to be away four months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14

Wade Davidson, % years old of
Hampton Junction, N. J. a brakeman
on passenger train on the New Jer-
sey Central, was killed at Dunellen on
Saturday morning by falling between
two cars and being run over
Dawson was a graduate of Lafayette
College, class of '08, and was teacher
Of modern languages in the public
school at Frenchtown, N. J. He took
the job Of brakeman for the summer
in order to help support his mother.
He received his pay on Saturday and
had been home to turn part Of it over
to his mother. He was unmarried.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14

On motion of Mr.. Ryan the city
clerk was instructed to notify the city
surveyor that in the future, all grades
for sidewalks must be given to the
Street Committee OF Common Coun-
Gil, and majority of said committee
to approve of said grade before it is
given to the property owner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14

It is probable that an effort will be
made within the next few months to
have bennington incorporated as a
borough. Many Of the citizens favor
a borough government for the village,
believing that the present system OF
governing the village is defective and
that the complete, separation OF Flem-
ington from Raritan township would
benefit local taxpayers in a number Of
ways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-14
$40,95s
BILLS ORDERED PAID.

Electric Light Co .................... s.4a O
mrs. Phillips, keeping poor. 100 o
! ueo: Godown, granolithic work, JEFF
1erson and Clinton Sts....,...... % O
Report of Chief of Fire Department
received and filed and the Fire com
mlttee was instructed to procure the
necessary stationery applied for.
A communication, in reply to notice
forwarded by order of last meeting
was received from Mayor Ely, in
which he stated that he was now in q
position 10 attend more clearly to the
duties of his office as Mayor and that
he would be in attendance at his home
daily from $50 to sp. NJ, to perform
the duties of his office. The commun-
icatlon was received and filed, but no
allusion was made in reference to last
quarters salary which had been re.
tained by order of Council at last
meeting.
In reference to the change of grade
on N. Union street, on motion of s. j.
MeGowan, seconded by Fisher, il
was resolved, "That the street com.
mittee be instructed to have the steps
and walks of property, that were
changed by lowering the grade, re-
paired at once.
1t was reported that the owners of
the Bowdren property, corner of
Church and Franklin streets, had re-
fused the offer of $50 made by council
to pay in full for damages incurred
by the change of grade, and ON mo-
ton, the council agreed to take no
further action in the matter.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to notify L. Hoffman that he lay his
sidewalk at Main and Swan streets,
according to the grade given him be-
fore setting to work in laying walk.
On motion, the clerk was also in
structed to notify the Twomey family
TO properly lay the sidewalk in front
of their property on Main street.
1t was decided to lay concrete cross
i'rsS va - anu
streets; also at Swan and South Union
streets.
Considerable discussion was held in
reference to the work done on Quarry
street which cost S366.01. 1t was
claimed that the expense was far in
excess of the quality and quantity of
the work done.
On application Mr.. T. Coryell was
granted permission to try an expert
ment with NEW oil" in front of his
property, to prevent the rising of
dust.
The Police committee was instruct
ed to purchase the necessary summer
coats for the policemen.
1t was reported that Walter Horn
had been sworn in by order of Mayor
Ely as special policeman at Gun
Club Grove on July 5th, and that two
expenses were paid by the Gun Club.
CITY TREASURERiS REPORT