davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-16
FOREIGN.

Emperor Nicholas will visit King
Edward at Cowes, Aug. e This visit
returns the call made by King Edward
on Emperor Nicholas at Reyal a year
ago
The parents of Geraldine Farrar in
Berlin announced their daughters en-
gagement to Scott. The marriage is
to take place in Paris within few
weeks.
Six innocent Armenians were sacri-
ced in the hanging at Adana to give a
semblance of truth TO the charges of
the Turkish investigating committee
that the Armenians were partly re-
sponsible for the recent massacres
throughout Asia Minor.
The life of unmarried Americans in
the Philippines is lonely, it seems.
A touching appeal from George p.
Grey, dated Malabaug, Mindanao, P. l.,
has been printed in New Haven
Comm paper. Grey says he and
other young Americans are in every
way able to care for wives. vet ore
pining without them. He asks ald
from 1.-The folks at home.
1t is reported in Paris that William
E. Corey, president of the United
States Steel corporation, is conducting
negotiations with the Deutscher Stahl-
werke Verband, which is the German
steel federation, with view to ar
ranging ali agreement on behalf of
the United States Steel corporation
regarding STEEL imports and exports in
the two countries.
The Spanish goyernemnt has de-
cided to save from ruin the famous
cathedral of Toledo, one of the oldest
and finest pieces of architecture in
Spain Robbed of its celebrated
paintings for the adornment of the
galleries of Madrid and Invested of
its treasures of god and jewels. it
has been gradually falling into decay,
and fears have teen entertained that
it would collapse.
Nile. Anna Pavlova. prima bal
lerina of the imperial Russian ballet,
who is now appearing in Berlin with
success, while returning
from the theater one night left her
diamonds, valued at $4,000, in the.
cab. The driver appeared at the po-
lice los. property Office with the miss
ing valuab es. and Mile. Payolva has
given the man 500 marks as a reward
for his honesty.
The Alliance Ffancaise celebrated
its twenty-ffth anniversary at the Sor-
bonne. NJ. Loubet. the former presi-
dent OF France. presided. Paul Des
chanel, president of the French par
llamentary committee on foreign and
colonial affairs protested against the
fact that of $4,000 teachers of French
in America only 500 were French
James Fl HYDE was elected a member
Of the board of administration.
The law legalizing the sect of Old
Believers, the first of a series of I'M
portant measures designed to put into
effect the principles Of religious lib
erty enunciated in the emperor's man
ifesto of May 13, was adopted in the
Russian douma with certain liberal
granting them the right
TO proselytize. to preach, etc. It
places the Old Believers almost on
the same footing as the orthodox
church.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-16
TWO KILLED IN DUEL.
Bodies of Spaniards Found Covered
With Stab Wounds.

San Antonio. Tex, June 9--Locked
in a room. where they had fought
bloody duel with knives, Jose Salinas
and Charles Sausa, prominent young
Spaniards were found yesterday
clasped in each others arms, lying on
the floor. which was covered &1ith
blood. Police burst open the door.
Salinas had a cut over the heart and
NAV die. Both men are covered with
stab wounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-16
Spain to Press Claim Against Cuba.

Paris. June "A dispatch from
Madrid says that the Spanish govern
ment considers the Cuban debt was
not repudiated by the treaty of Paris
and that the calm will be followed
up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-16

A powder composed of equal Earts
of alum, sulphur, amber and salt
peter will Grace fresh ink stains
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY

Washington June 5-After devot-
ing the larger portion OF a day to
listening to discussions of the cotton
cloth schedule, the senate entered
upon period of voting late in the
afternoon and very rapidly disposed
of the entire subject of changing from
ad valorem to specific duties for the
purpose of preventing undervalua-
tons. On all votes taken the finance
committee was sustained by a major
ity Of ten or e.even.
Three votes were necessary to &C
corlplish this result and others would
have been necessary but for Mr.. Ba-
con, who, seeing the futility of oppos-
ing the committee, suggested a group
ing of the votes after the first two bal
lots had been taken.
Washington. June THE senate
chamber was again transformed into
a mental arena and Senator Aldrich,
leading the conservatives and Senator
Beveridge heading the progresslyes,
tors were frequently on their feet and
there were many sharp conflicts be-
tween them.
The cotton schedule was completed
at the night session of the senate,
which lasted until 10:0S. The Ding
lev rates were restored on hosiery
making a reduction of about twenty
cents per dozen from the rates of the
house bill.
The house passed the Porto Rican
bill without amendment. The bill
provides that whenever the legisla-
ture shall fail to- make the necessary
appropriations for the ensuing fiscal
year. those for the current year shall
be made direct to an executive de
partment of the government of the
United States to be designated by
the president and such department is
authorized to take jurisdiction of all
matters pertaining to the island
Washington June 9.-The wooden
schedule was still under considera-
ton in the senate, when at $3.50 the
usual recess for dinner was taken.
Several votes were obtained during
the day and this a number of para
graph were passed upon. Among
these were paragraph on top waste,
etc., on which the committe amend
ment increased the house rate on
wool top waste and other wastes
from 20 cents a pound to 80 cents a
pound which, on division of the
senate was adopted, 40 to 80. This
was the finance committee change
and the committee scored it's usual
majority on this as on all other votes
of the day Senators Gamble and
Crawford deserted the "progressives, >
but with these exceptions the rankss
OF that contingent remained unbroken
A vote was also obtained upon the
committee amendemnt increasing the
duty on shoddy from 20 cents a pound
to 25 cents. and that on tops from IS
cents 10 20 cents, the committee pre-
yailing in both cases.
Senator La Toilette occupied the
entire night session without conclud-
ing his speech When the senate adj
journed at 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23

FOR this issue of The Junior Call
the artist has given the younger
juniors picture which he calls
Autumn Leaves" and the children of
California who are so fortunate as to
be able to be out of doors all the year
round know all about leaves, so the
editor hopes TO receive vast number
OF beautifully colored pictures early
next week
This picture painting contest Is
spienold practfce for the younger
juniors and gives them ideas and
knowledge about art and form and
coior which they might never get
otherwise, so let Us try this week TO
See II we can not send In better pic
lures than we have ever done before,
ADDRESS your picture to the editor of
The Junior Call and mail il SO that Il
viii reach The Junior call not later
than "wednesday afternoon, as pictures
received after that time are too late
for use
Twenty paint boxes will be awarded
10 20 boys and girls who send in the
neatest and most artistically painted
pictures. One thing more! Remem-
Der that no picture will be awarded a.
pr1ze that does not bear the name of
the artist and address in full! IL you
I'VE in San Francisco put it on your
picture, as the editor has no means
OF knowing whether you live in San
francisco or Oakland or somewhere
else unless you tell him.
This contest is for the younger
juniors only-those who are 10 years
and younger.
The children who have been award
ed prizes for painting the picture of
the boy in the Portola consume are:
PERKILIA BLAUvELT, r. d. g. box 80, Hay
ward.
Kay BURNS, 557 Pair Oaks avenue, Stockton.
ELTON CARLILE, Novato
MARIAN DILLON Lindsay
MARSHALL GLAVINOVICH box 43 Richmond
AuREL1A GALEAzzI, 252I Twenty fourth. San
Francisco
MARY GARDINER, $40 ocean avenue. Mon
terey.
WILLIAM HUBLE, 14eO Seventh avenue. East
Oakland.
GERTRUDE HARTMAN. l4o7 Twelfth, OAK
land.
RALPH JENSEN. So Brosnan. San Francisco
JANE KELLY, 1144 Mariposa San Francisco
DAISY LEIBBRAEDT, I25 Bremen, Petainma
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23

CHARLES P. NACHADo, n. F. D. No. /, New
'DuNoAE o'EEAL. 2lt South Tenth, San Jose
VILE scHRAfT, pa Potrero avenue, San
eAanoLL THOMPSON. IS Lloyd. Ban Fran.
MINNIE rAuKAxoro, ssoo Twenty-third. San
HENRY WILLIAMSON. 2a7 Eleventh avenue,
ELLEN, WALLACE. 222s San Pablo West Ber-
kelley.
ewEEDoLIK wYsINeER, esol. Raymond, Oak.
land.
ROLL or HONOR
In addition The Junior Call is very
happy to publish the following:
AHEInKA PIANzER, West Eden.
Ida GREEN, z21 r. Popular Stockton.
HENRIETTA INGRAM, 1902 Tweuty-third aSe-
OLGA SosNowsKI, 12o Valley, San Francisco
NAY JOHN, Sausalito.
HEKEARDnE AHERN, MEMO Park.
CLAzISsK HELEN WRIGHT, 242s Roosevelt
ayenue, Berkeley
LUCILLE E. JONES, Suisun City.
JACK kNIGHT, $50 Hsight avenue. Alameda
IRMA ROSTER, 1852 Ellis. San Francisco.
EUGENE I. o'HEARA, 3755 Twenty-third, San
JOHN UPFoRD, 2sso Harper, Berkeley.
ADELE ScHWIHG,~3ls Highland avenue, San
LAURENCE MccULLEY. l4s7 Cottage. Ala
media,
JOSEPHINE PAINTER, 1916 sherman, Ala
me0a.
ROBERT CONNOLLY, corcoran.
FLORENCE &. EEGLEMAE, 1903 Fulton, San
Francisco.
HAZEL DOWNS, 77e Forty-hfth, Oakland.
HAZEL MCINTYRE, 140s Shotwell, San Fran
cisco.
PRANK MCINTYRE. l4os sbotwen, San Fran
cisco.
RUTH BELDEE, sausaiito.
VIVIAN ASPELIN, Sausalito.
HELEN CRoCKER, Mt. Eden.
MILDRED SMITH, 800 Georgia. Vallejo.
CHARLES NcMENoMAY, Il Liberty San FRAN
cisco.
WAYNE HAWKINS, Hollister.N
EVELYN FRANCES HARRIS, I'LL Twenty
fifth avenue Fruitvale.
MARTIN II. MURPHY, Milpitas.
AMELIA TUSILLET, 22s9 Pine. San Francisco
BETTY MERRILL, 14l9 Union, Alameda.
CATHERINE F0RD, 1925 Sacfamento, San
Francisco.
PAUL RITTER, 752 Webster, San Francisco.
FRED ISAAC, 1855 East Fifteenth, East Oak
land.
Jay PAUL oRoTry, 422 Pierce. San Fran
cisco.
IDA sTAHLBERe. ss1 York, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23

ELEANOR ErApTEGGERs> 2711 Suffer- San
Francisco.
HELEN s cossoIIY, Sam Sam Quentin. Quentin
LOLA MILLS. Soledad.
1hMA Bail, 1332 Ellis, San Francisco.
HAZEL MEHDEL, 07A Woodward avcnue, San
aosAIIE IAHpEcKEa, AS Crescent. Oakland
GERALD n. NAuMAE, 027 Asbbury, San
LLOYD ELLIOTT, cordelia.
OokofHY HILL, 2445 Derby, Berkeley.
SARAH BAEA. sfs Fifty y-ninth. Oakland.
ELEANOR HERG2EN, 2432A Folsom. san
ARNOLD BAcKK, 21s Park avenue. San Fran
LEosoaA MorARLANE, sebastopel
EVELYN FEDEHLINE San Rafael.
ALICE JENKEs. 1856 South American. Stock
RUTH eILLBERa. 40 Ninth avenue. South
LucILEE Z sIEEpER, 2s2o HiIsard. Berkeley.
CHARLES TECKLENBURe, 3255 Briggs ave-
nue., Alameda.
FLORENCE CoRcoRAN, 9s2 Margaret, San
EVELYN MURRAY. 112s North Commerce,
ETHEL PEAVEY, 777 East Fourteenth. Oak
land.
cECEIIA SMITH, 1874 Ellis. San Francisco.
EDDIE GGvELLo, l41o Thirteenth, Oakland.
VIRGINIA WARRINGTON, Gil Forty first, Oak
JOHN PRuDDEN, 44l Vienna. San Francisco.
CHRISTINA GALLON, 1859 Eddy. San Fran
CISCO
ALMA MITCHELL, 531 Fulton. San Francisco.
ROBERTA HELLMANN, 9i0 Lombard, San
Francisco.
MARION MELLARs, 1856 Noe, San Francisco
TEvIs P. MARTIN, 203 Central avenue San
Francisco.
MIRIAM sAvILLE, 1859 Twelfth avenue, San
Francisco.
THEODORE ivIERRA, lso Noe. San Francisco
RALPH PURDY, Lindsay.
N.
JESSE wYsINGER, e5o1 Raymond. Oakland.
GERTRUDE MAMLoCK, oakwood. San Fran
CISCO
ANITA KoHE, 241 DevIsadero. San Francisco.
DEWITT CLINTON GALE, 0ceano.
EDNA HARTMAN, Los Gatos.
GUHLEK ABRAHAMseN, 421 Ashbury, San
Francisco
LILLIAN cAvANAUGE, 1881 Ocean avenue.
San Francisco.
AGNES LERAsIE ANDERSON. III Randall
San Francisco.
MABEL BRINK, oa2 Lincoln avenue. Alameda
GLADYS PURCELL. $50 Sanchez, San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12


mh & snH year. ana door take products all market
investment read this description Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
First National
Bank

Watonga, Okla, Dec. 4, 1905.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
I have been acquainted with Mr..
A. w. Johnson Of Geary, Okla,
for about seven years, He is
man OF excellent character and
reputation, considered a splendid
business man, owns considerable
property, and believes in giving
every one a Square deal" Re-
spectfully,
ED s. WHEELOCK, Cashier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Plan of Selling These
Farms

This tract divided into tonsite of 334o
farms 334O number of various Sizes ranging from 90 16 500
and 1000 farms These farms between both
gable for small boats and the ownste Vera Cruz Pacific
One farm and lot sells for $780, per
or $40 down and $40 month until paid for You can't lose
can't get less than and lot This
payment will enable host of and of limited
to buy home we'll those with greater for full desrp
ton of the plan of distribution detail the application
WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENT WITH A COMPANY OF
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN MEXICO TO DEVELOP ANY OF
THE FARMS PURCHASED IN OUR COLONY, FOR THOSE WHO
WISH SAME DONE BY PLANTING CULTIvATING, HARVEST
ING ETC, IN SUCH FRUITS AS ORANGES LEMONS GRAPE
FRUIT, BANANAS CoCoANUTs, ETC, ON SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Stop and think Of what this probably for the first
time your life have the opportunity securing piece Of
land and have developed for without having leave
work. small monthly payment applied to this will make
rich.
10 of oranges will pay about $4,000 per
10 of lemons grape fruit will about $4,000
10 acres of bananas will pay about $25o0 per
10 acres of Coco will pay about $4,000 per
Any of these grow vigorously and without irrigation
of Mexico with small boats plying the two cheap
transportation
Remember you get for your $4,000 is five
Sanbo v c. and the you get for your
$4,000 is 1000 and town lot in Sanborn Y. G,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
First National Bank
Of Ceary, Oklahoma
December 3, 1908.

December 3, 1908.
To Whom It May Concern
I have known Mr.. J. O. More
head, secretary OF the Mexico
Land Company. for the past If
teen years. I have had extensive
business dealings with him and
have always found him honest.
hestitancy In recommending him
Yours respectfully,
JOHN II. DILLON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
MEXICO LAND CO.,

ebeento and n
beyond
b.
ofy land hew
a
swnhv
don in n
it
has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Chouteau Trust q
Banking Co.
December 10, 1907.
Chouteau, Oklahoma,

DeCem Der ", 1'Vi'
Chouteau, Oklahoma,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We have known the men com
posing the Mexico Land Company
for a good many years, and we
can unhesitatingly recommend
them favorably TO the public as
being men of rigG honesty and
highest integrity. Their expert
ence and success in the past leads
us to bespeak a successful conclu-
sion of the Mexican land venture.
Respectfully,
CHOUTEAU TRUST e BANK
ING co.
BY w. z. ATKINS, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
READ WHAT THE SUBSTANTIAL GERMAN NE
BRASKA FARMER HAS TO SAY:
Dec


offering
the
ndandcm all
of
while eand abundance
WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
A. SMITH President w. H. HALL
IS 5$$ . Bank Of Commerce,
Geary, Okla., December D. 1908


The o "A
OF Mr. 4 w.
will
estmens.
W. H
of Bank of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

John Lacey. Kansas
Oscar It. Nelson, Kansas
Mrs. Julia E. Lavoo, Mo.
h. V. Settles, Missouri
Miss Eliza Priest, Missouri
Noah Hardy, Kansas
w. i. A. Meyer, Missouri
.. o. S, Charleston, Kan.
III. Jacobson, Kansas
III. J. Grandmeier, Kansas
Seth Wilson, Kansas
II. M, Woody, Kansas
Geo, Hahn, Missouri
A. w. Stonum, Missouri
S, S. Stephenson, Missouri
w. w, Wilmington, Missouri
&. D. Davis, Missouri
J. Fl. Kasbeer, Missouri
l.. G., Hake, Kansas
o. j. Carlson, Kansas
Geo. w. Stouffer, Nebraska
w, W, Lintz, Nebraska
Adolpb Pfund, Illinois
i. w. Slaughter, Kansas
Jacob Girsen, Kansas
l.. Van Hecke, S. Dakota
Eli Greenhagcn, s, Dakota
w. G. Wilbrandt, S. Dakota
ID. Erickson, S. Dakota
II. Humphrey, S. Dakota
NJ. A. Current, s. Dakota
w. o. Shackelford, Kansas
$, S. Hutchinson, Kansas
G.. l.. Hendricks. Kansas
i. j., Gise, Kansas
Josephus Harncr, Kansas
Il. W. Phinney, Kansas
j. j. Van Metre, Kansas
L. II. Edmunds, Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

w h We
%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
A Strong Endorsement From
Prominent Physicians


%
thoreugh
Sanbon ON the anus o
OF this
mort
health
in asection
The cIma het are S
sateou quarantine Inspect Buckhots. Texas:
4" II A4R5o h1dosdo M p oklahoma:
Samoa Texas;
P.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

D: 7. Stoggs, Kansas
w. r. Newton, NJ, D., Texas
O. Gaslick, Oklahoma
j. A. Y. Coret, Missouri
Z. c. Wills, Oklahoma
j. A. Eckroat, Oklahoma
W. Z. Hudson, Oklahoma
VIM, Hubling, Kansas
o. G. Powelson, Ohio
F.. B. Farmer, Iowa
Geo, w. Parrish and wife, Mich.
II. M, Van Housen, Illinois
DR.. G.. p. Lux, Kansas
j. f. jerome, Minnesota
f. j, Wipf, S. Dakota
E. A. Wendt, S. Dakota
Mrs. Geo. D. Harrah, Kansas
Nannine Melvin May, Missouri
P. A. May, Missouri
G.. j.. Wells, Missouri
A. D. Shaw, Kansas
j. II. Eller, Nebraska
". r, Akers, Nebraska
Frank Keely, Nebraska
O. n Ferguson, Kansas
II. D. Peden, Oklahoma
Mrs. J. O. Collins, Missouri
H. w, Poody, Kansas
il. j.. Lewis, Kansas
IL. Barrman. Kansas
Margaret Hayuie, Missouri
Mrs. Z. Y. Settles, Missouri
DR.. G.. f.. Nandiver and wife, Missouri
Margaret Glasscock, Missouri
Van b. Laefevcr, Missouri
J.. i. Tate, Texas
4. II. PfalZgraf, Kansas
Rev. j. w, Bates, Kansas
\. b, Robinson, Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
A Farm i'm the Country
and a Home i'm Town
For $4,000 Sn i"s'sii%sa,s MSn'n,y

Where you will have American churches and schools
Where you will find loving and law abiding ci-
of the world
Where healthy that people rarely except age
Where houses and the cost in
the north.
Where the average temperature is about TO-
Where lung troubles catarh asthma bronchitis
matsm and all the ills of the variable climate
Where you will live twenty per longer.
Where good laws protect the investor and settler
Where work less and have than anywhere
Where land yield and north two
months earlier than California products
Where find mahogany ebony dye woods cypress and
rosewood growing in the native wids.
Where there is the best hunting the world
game laws.
Where all the industries are just starting develop
Where great opportunities are lying dormant.
OUT OF TOWN requested to mail $1,000 as first
each contract they purchase
by posofce money order bank draft payable NJ Henbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

B. F. Johnson, Buckholts, Tex.
II. Bannon, Solomon, Kas.
Chas. Dobson, Solomon, kas.
Jesse f. Eller, Harvard, Neb.
Hugo Jacobson, Salina, Kas.
j, w. Alsup, Beloit, Kas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

Is, +. Gibson
G. ". Craig
G.. T., Lindeman
G.. E. Holmberg
n. G. Johnson
r. e. Oberg
b. T. Gjlber
Robert S. Allen
Mary V. Shelley
A. r. Daniels
Mrs. w, X. Newton
Mrs. Thos. II. Cheney, III,
W. O. Farlow, Missouri
". W. Norwood, Iowa
Mrs. Ida J., Norwood, Iowa.
j. O. Peebler, Kansas
f. j. Corrigan, Texas
A. T. Scroggin, Texas
j. w. Walters, Texas
Il. J. McCune, Missouri
W. II. Hayton, Kansas
Mrs. Lonese Burgess, i'll.
S, Geo. Coates, Kansas
T.. l.. Brown. Ohio
John Lampreacht, Kansas
, r. II. Parkinson, Kansas
Leonard Abling, Kansas
Henry Ockler, Texas
j. +. McAter, Texas
NJ. a. Anding, Texas
j. T. Murphy, Texas
i. j, Wilson and wife, Kan.
Kathlyn G. Shields, Illinois
T.. f, Olson. Kansas
Chas. w. Bassett. Nebraska
= +. London. Oklahoma
-. +. Sucker, Kansas
D. j. Haugeberg, Missouri
Geo. d. Harrah and wife, Miss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-01

but had delayed it until after the
charter election. He would now rec
ommend that the recorder keep the
books as they ought to be kept, and
that the council authorize him to get
such help as he needs to keep them
that way. He called upon Recorder
Scherer to explain.
Mr.. Scherer said that it would take
thought to devise a new system, as
there was a lot of detail to the work.
The system ought to be so that any
bill that had been paid could be
readily found che Hooking Coal COM
pany claims balance of $50 due them
several years ago, and it is difficult to
find the bills.
Mayor Meyer observed that business
houses keep good systems of books
and that the city ought not to spare
expense to do so, also.
Aid. Pass said that, as it was now
likely that they would stay in office
for year and half yet, he had
intended to bring up this matter to-
night. The offices OF the recorder
and treasurer were located too far
apart, and the recorder and girl who
keeps the accounts of the board of
public works ought to be brought to
gether.
Aid. Hampl suggested that the COM
mittee on finance and the city re-
corder find out what they want and
report Friday night, and the council
then get new set of books.
Aid. Pass, sarcastically: at is like
boys play to give the recorder desk.
Why not give him a room, instead
of cubby hole. The judge has a
private room that he does not use.
The judge The Judge! Why in III
give the room to the judge, when the
recorder needs itS"