davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Mr.. Ebert Hubbard has been honored
unusually. He is the only man named
as being present at a reception Of rep
resentattve women which was given in
New York the other day to the British
Euffragette Mrs Pankhurst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Jeffries and Johnson, prize fighters,
are working hard with their mouths
to crowd the North Pole controversy
out of the lime-light, and most of the
newspapers are doing their best to
help them along in this particular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

And now the John Jacob Astors of
New York are in the divorce courts. The
possession of millions seems to be syno-
nymous these days with unhappiness in
the married state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Colonel Roosevelt wilt likely hurry
away from Africa and proceed to
Alaska. An Austrian nobleman, an au-
thority on the subject. says that the big
game shooting In Alaska is the finest in
the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Speaking of the efficacy of prayer,
how about the convict at the states
penitentiary who made such a hit with
one that he was given a job as a ''trusty''
which made his escape easy?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Texas has fined the Standard Oil COM
rany If Indiana $65.0O0 for showing a
disregard for some of the statutes of
The IIonJ Star state. But perhaps it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
MORE THAN SIGNIFICANT.

In spite of the efforts OF the bureau
of animal industry to smother the
packing house charge, the trouble is
cropping out in various places. The
latest revelation. that the bureau of
animal industry is sending out circulars
to its inspectors labelled ITO be kept
away from the public, and especially
from the press" is significant.-Salina
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Ridiculous.-Wife-Now see ere, Jim;
If yer don't provide fer me better 1 shall
quit-so I warns yer. Husband-Provide
better? Well, I like that. Why, amt 1
got yer three good jobs o. work this Iarst
month ?-The Sketch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

TN teach you to play at pitch and
toss!' shouted the enraged father. TN
flog you for an hour, I will!'' Father
anced a penny on his thumb and finger,
I'll toss You to make it two hours or
nothing. Saturday Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Now said Miss de Playne to the
artists. II want you to make as pretty a
picture of me as you possibly cam .'oh.
IN attend to that" replied the portrait
es on you won't know yourself. Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Hard on the Egg.-Fat Lady-Yes, sir.
that's the beauty Of keeping fowls. II
ever I run short o. meat or Pm In a
hurry. always fall back a heggi-
The Bystander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

PA, who was it said Give me liberty
or give me death?" Some fellow whose
wife thought he was deceiving her every
time he happened to look at another wo-
man. guess Run along and play with
the kitten. I want to read about this
graft fnvestigation.'-Chi Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

This is a most delightful place." said
tourist to an innkeeper in a small town
~ strange idea to pave the roads with
such terribly hard flints.'' "Ah, yes" re-
piled the landlord. But when can you ex-
pect monsieur? The mayor. he is shoe
makerr'-Tir Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Patience will accomplish anything.
you wait long enough" rs that so? Say.
how long would I have to wait to do
water to freeze.''-Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

And this mans case is what?' we ask
ed the attendant in the sanitarium He
iniagines that he is Halley's comet is
the reply. "Halleys comet?' Eyes. He
thinks he is growing brighter all the
tines Louis Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

IT want copy of Who's Who in In
DIANA he said as the genial salesman in
quired as to his wants. "Sorryr' said the
salesman, with a sweet smile, but were
just out Of Who's Hoosier' literature. We
have last years telephone book, If that
will help you. Out here we're mostly
alike. "-Lippincott's Maya zine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

| Don't you think Jack Faber has beau
tiful eyes? His mouth impressed me
the most. London Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

We'll yes, we are related in a way
by marriage?' Eyes. My first wife
third husband is married to his wife s
second husbands fourth partner in matri-
mony."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
HUlH0R or THE Day

Mays new hat is perfectly hideous.'r
1t isn't a bit more hideous than mine.
You're always saying nice things about
Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Parent-wilIie, my father used to whip
me when I behaved as badly as you are
to tell my little boy that.-Boston Trans
eript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
HOE CAUSE
Of SHOOTING
PRISONER SAYS MARINE ENGl
sEER OFFENDED HIM IN
SALOON YESTERDAY.

Maintaining a stubborn silence
'rassssing bis reason for shooting
oac Pseck. a marine engineer.
tkruagh the mouth yesterday after.
laoa II 'he Newport cafe bar. Mar.
o ssfaabuFg will only admit that
y tEuable gas over a deep personal
lAsals. the nature Of which he re-
fases ts reveal
he ballet was remover from
fsseks neck yesterday at Minor
hospital Unless complications set
% BIZ fteosery rs very probable.
fszzk d Just as retlcent as
s'faaaas regarding the shooting.
Issfsrfs1 Peeck said he never saw
s1asnafg before the shot was fired.
.e1aT the wounded engineer says
e prefers 70 wait until the trial
ksars As talks Of the cause Of the
r1ssle No charge has yet been
ssafsd against Stfasburg. He Is
- q the city iaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
NOT ONE of
THEM WAS
INTOXICATED
These Men slipped Wine
All Day and Bore Up
Well Under the Trying
Ordeal.

Although six prominent citizens
ot Seattle spent all day yesterday
on the exposition grounds aampling
wines. liquors. beers and beverages
Of the soft drink class. aud making
the jury awards on goods which
they tested. not one Of the gentle
men had TO be seen home BY loving
friends. and. In fact. all we're able
to walk very nicely.
The secret IL this That no Juror
in passing Gu wines or liquors
ever swallows one drop OF the
beverages. A little winc Is slppcd.
rolled over the tongue and thor.
oughly tasted. but not swallowed.
Then the juror takes little dry
bread. dips IL In salt and ehews n
carefully. BY this proceas the
mouth is prepared for the next
sample
The jurors yesterday we're ]. J.
fiittinger. w. II. Mcneil. q. Ben.
ninEhansen. A. schiossmachcer. 81
G. Macarthur and y Yasnda.
The French exhibit won 81 grand
prizes for champagnes and bran.
dies. The California exhibit took
one grand prize and So gold medals
Italy won two gold medals. The
Seattle Brewing a Mating Co. won
"a grand prize Tor its Pale Rainier
beer and the Ciausscn Brewlng Go.
got the same award for its Tam.
hauaer beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
THE GIRL BEHIND THE
VEIL" WORTH KNOWING

cult Miss Labarraque closes her
engagement at the Orpheum. in Sc
attic, tomorrow night.
She Is an Interesting Woman.
Being a graduate of the Univer.
Isity of California and OF the Has.
tings law school, of San Francisco.
she has a splendid education. She
is an entertaining conversationalist,
enjoys witcisms and is fond of en-.
gaging In joking conversation.
Miss Labarraque speaks. besides
English, French, Spanish and
Italian
The singer laughed heartily when
asked If IL was from choice that
she wore the green veil on the
stage.
Indeed. not" she said. but you
see am not my own boss now.
This treatment is mild compared
with what they did with me when
was singing for the Keith circuit
in the east. One day back there a
Keith manager came to me and
said, I am looking for woman
like YOU
Forced TO Wear the Veil.
IN take the Job said |. Then
the manager wanted TO know IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
DEATH Turks
IN GOODIES
CHILD EATS
Little Visitor at the Fair
Dies in a Local Hospital,
Following a Childish
Dissipation.

whether II was red biol" sand
Wich. bag % popcorn or Ice cream
cones that cauacd the ptomalns
poisoning resulting In the death
Thursday o. little Helen Stevens
% nryad. wash. a fair visitor, has
not as yet oeen determined by the
analysts made Of the ehild's Niom.
ach.
Helen. who was ia years old. was
brought 10 the Emergency hospital
on the fair grounds. Monday morn
ms. by her brother and woman
who accompanied her here from
Dryad. Her condition was SO Sc
rioAs that five doctors we're called
IN 20 examine her She grew worse
steadily. and on Thursday morning
vas removed 10 the Minor hospital.
whore she died that day
II Is known that Helen alto hoarts
iiy Of popcorn and Ice cream cones
while she was viewing the sights.
aud ate a piece OF sausage "a the
form OF q sandwich
The ptomaine poison was In
whatever she ate on the fair
grounds. but whether the sausage.
popcorn or ice cream contained
Il has not been lcarns so far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
Interesting Woman and a
Pathetic Story of an AT
flicted Girl Hides in This
Mystery.

Perhaps few theatre patrons who
have been charmed by Miss Chris
tine Iabarraques clear, sweet So
prano voice. who know her only by
the sobriquet OF The Girl Behind
the Veil" realize that the singer
does not wear her heavy green
veil from choice, or that, If she had
her own little way. she would tear
the mask off and meet the audience
face TO face.
But because Miss Laharraque is
totally blind and willing TO wear
anything TO get Job TO use her
own expression. the Orpheum
vaudeville circuit, which employs
her conceived the idea of not re
veallng her identity TO the public.
SO she was provided with light
green veil. which covers the upper
part OF her face. called, THE Girl
Behind the Veil" and sent forth
to entertain the patrons OF the cir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
WANTS AID FOR
THE AFFLICTED

the year The city carries out one Of
rs shle-bodied citizens as an offer.
ing TO this modern Moloeh.
Modern sciente proves conclu.
siyely that this stupeudous loss Is
a needless waste OF human life.
gho disease Is durable; more than
that, Il IS prcyentable. The league
is determined that # must be pre-
vented II will not be chlld's play.
n must be war IN earnest SO deep.
~ convinced of this IL our fiHance
committee that yesterday they
waited on the finance committee OF
the city council In aCbody. to con.
fer with them. Such men az NJ.
Robert Guggcnheim. w. h. Forrest.
II. w Treat Or Rufus II. Smith.
Henry G. Ewing. Rev. Joseph l..
Garvin and strong representation
from the labor unions put the case
before tie finance committee.
they said; This Is not char.
-~------sA-~-.---------- ,------,------,----,--
Continued on Page NIne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
UNION LABOR 70 HOLD BIG
cELEBRATIOMkABOR DAY

After leaving Fourth Az. and
Union st.. the procession viii move
along Fourth av. 10 Jefferson 81.
thence on that th0roughfare and
Yesler way 70 Pioneer place From
that point the labor forces viii
march up First nv. TO Pine st..
where they will disband
Hol for Woodland.
Immediately afterward the union
men, with their wives, children and
sweethea.ts, will make rush for
Woodland park. whore the real On
joyment Of the day will take place.
Much speculation Is already being
INDUCED in as 70 what three men
win WIN prizes 10 be offered for the
tallest. shortest and homeliest OF all
uniOnlsts on the grounds.
A tug OF war between electricians
and elevator constructors viii also
afford some amusement Brief ad
dresses will be made by leading Ia.
Dor men Of the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Fourth. between Union and Pike
Visiting unions.
Third division. resting on Fourth,
between Union and pike George
town band. Georgetown unions.
Fourth division Union building
trades section. SCOTS band. Car
penters' District council. Oieson 3
band. Paisters' District council.
Fifth division Miscellaneous
trades section. resting on Univer.
sity. between Fi.th and Sixth.
Sixth division Printing trades
section, resting on Sixth, between
unioh and pike.
Seventh division Metal trades
section. resting on. Sixth, between
Union and pike.
Eighth division Water front sec
lion. resting on Sixth. between
Union and pike.
Ninth division Provision trades
section. resting on seventh, bc'
tween Union and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

would wear a veil. ! quickly re-
piled that | would wear anything.
They wanted people to think | was
a society woman who was fond of
the stage. but who didn't want to
disclose her identity. In other
words, | was a mystery. They
handed me a heavy green veil,
doubled over, and for four months
| wore t. | was behind Il going
to and from the theatres. Not even
In a carriage was | allowed To re-
move a. When walters brought me
food In my room | was masked.
II felt as II | We're an Oriental slave.
This veil Is very distasteful to me,
but | must wear It IL they say SO.
They are not SO strict with me here,
as | am allowed to appear on the
streets as human being"
Some time ago Miss Labarraquo
came TO Seattle to visit her sister.
IL was on this visit that she signed
la contract with the Orpheum cir
cult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
ROOSEVELT To
SUCCEED TAT
As PRESIDENT
Political Dope Is Handed
Out by Gov. Deneen of
Illinois, Who Is in Van
couver Today.

VANCOUVER. y. C., Sept A.
Roosevelt viii succeed TAFT said
Gov. Deneen. Of Illinois. today. Gov.
Denceu arrived here yesterday on
his way 20 the Seattle exposition
and had much 10 say of the beau.
ties Of the trip through the British
Columbia mountains
Roosevelt has a grip on the
people which has never been
equaied." be said. The American
people knew that they could rely
90 him all through 10 look after
their best interests Another thing
which caught the public admiration
was his defiance Of precedent. The
Americans like none so much as
the man who succeeds. and Roose.
welt was always successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
KILLED WHILE
At HIS WORK
YOUNG LAsoRER is CAUGHT IN
MACHINE BETTING AND
TORN TO PIECES.

while working in the sash
and door factory OF Dalk &
Lindherg, a, Fremont, today, T.
drummer. a young laborer, was
caught In the betting Of the
machinery and whlrled around
at a terrific speed, breaking
practically every bone In his
body and killing him in very
few moments. The body is at
the undertaking establishment
Of Bleitx & Rafferty,, Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
FLOWERS MAKE AN
ATTRACTIVE PIANO

Although the Seattle day deco.
rations in the windows Of the down.
town stores are all good. the floral
piane at Eilers Plano House is per.
haps attracting the most attention.
The scheme Is baby grand
piano made completely out Of flow
ers. The legs are covered with
dahlias and the body is Of white
gweet peas and green vines OF
bushes. The keys are
of blue and red sweet peas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
SEATTLE'S CELEBRAT TON OF HER FAIR
WILL REACH A CLIMAX NEXT MONDAY
The Great Day of the Exposition VIII Without Doubt
be Enormously Successful, Nothing Has Been
Left Undone in Arranging for the Amusement and
Entertainment Of the People

Monday Seattle at ~ fair,
What charm of
circus which delights the heart 81 the ama
Seattle pay should delight people
The slogan. ~ii There Sc he thinking
Thcre = a o
The the Monday you greet
your friend and neighbor wth these words;
I'VE Are
There wl be something doing big Monday.
u will be day for the people At the exposition.
The the OF provd
iug something young
spirit prevail to make day a
And Mr Reader OF Tho be-
attendance
Opening Day when persons passed
through the lurnsilos
Here OF the thinga remember:
Go early Seattle Day.
Travel the OF the
possible TO avoid the congestion
Take your lunch and enjoy the picnic grounds.
Purchase Seattle Day ticket
will grounds readily you
compelled IN tho change booths
Tickets will day Sunday
office In the Bon marehe window on Second
Day the exposition
the Every
his factory foundry.
and wholesale establishment will represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
PRISONER THREATENS
To SUE THE CITY

Henry Martin Rudolph. who ad.
mits that he IL known under other
names was arrested By City d..
tectives Mcsherry and Byrue today,
following complaints that be was
acting Ia a peculiar manner ia the
Railways Of the Butler annex last
night and early this morning.
According 10 the detectives Rn-
dolph spent considerable time peer.
Ing through keyholes and trying
door knobs. The prisoner claims
hia actions were not out 81 the
ordinary. lie threatened 10 sue
the city II locked up. lie was
locked nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
NORTH POLE TEAS
NEW SOCIAL FAD

The North Pole excitement has
struck Seattle society circles al
ready. and from nov on North Pole
parties viii be the regular thing.
The University set was the first
to suggest this variation from so
cial routine, and II was immediate
Is approved by the older set. The
North Pole lends itself readily for
table decorating. especially the ice
features, and There - no end TO
the effects an ingenious housewife
can produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
RECEPTION TO HsNEY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. A.
Francis ) Heney viii be rendered a
public reception tonight at the
Novelty theatre by the Heney club
on the occasion Of his return from a
hunting trip in Oregon and visit 10
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
One Thousand People in
Seattle Are Today S',f-
fering With the Dreaded
White Plague.
BY WILLIAM x. M'KleBEN,

Secretary OF the ANTI uoercuiosls
League Of King County.
The Anti.Tuberculosls League of
King county finds that II is neces'
sary greatly to enlarge the scale
of lts work. a thousand people In
seattle today bear the marks OF
the disease. The records of the city
health commissioner show that In
the last year aud half 100 wives
and mothers have persisted. The
rest of the victims have nearly all
been taken from the ranks of those
In the prime OF life. 20 to 40 years
Of age. Practically every day In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

! that bought the exposition bonds
and later took more than 5000
season passes 10 the exposition. Il
IL now their money that Is buying
the Seattle Day souvenir tickets.
A program has been arranged
that calls for biz features morning.
afternoon and night There viii be
band concerts wedding In a cap
tive balloon by wireless telephone.
festival chorus Of 1000 voices.
and
A fraternal and military pageant.
the greatest seen since the fleet
day parade,
Exercises OF the day IN the
Amphitheatre. where company
OF soldiers will fire a salute
after each bar OF the National
Anthem.
Some Fun Here.
Free dancing on a platform IN the
fConfinAed on paue Nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
SALARIES Of
SPECIAL MEN
ARE TIED UP
Judge Main Stops the Pay
ment Of Money to Peyton
and Church of Prosecu-
tors Office.

An order was issued by Judge
Main this morning. restraining the
auditor and treasurer Of King
county from issuing or cashing war
rants IN favor OF C. - Peyton or
l. X. Church. employees OF the
prosecuting attorneys office. The
order II made returnable next Fri
day.
The action OF the court was taken
upon the complaint Of Thomas r.
Bradley, who alleges as follows:
Unauthorized By Law.
That said c. Il. Peyton and l..
X. Church az all Of the times herein
mentioned. have been and are with
out commissions as deputy sheriffs.
and are not commissioned as police
officers Of said county in any capac.
ity, and have been and are EN-
ployed In the office Of the prose
cutting attorney OF King county as
special agents. and have been called
upon as such 10 perform duties
which. under the Law. devolye upon
the sheriff Of the county OF King
and his deputies. and which the
sheriff and his deputies have at all
times been ready, able and willing
10 perform and for the performance
of which they are being paid sal
aries by said county"
The complaint further alleges
that there Is no authority IN law
for the creation 81 such an office.
or for the performance of services
such as have been performed by
Peyton and Church. and that the
issuance or payment Of warrants
In their favor would be an Illegal
expenditure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
WILL SLASH SALARIES
/ OF ALL CITY EMPLOYEES
To REDUCE TAX LEVY
Finance Committee VIII
Prune Six Hundred
thousand Dollars off
the Budget.

The salaries Of nearly all city EN-.
rloyes are 20 BE- cut.
such i the announcement that
enme ffum the finance committee
room this morning
s.s hundred thousand dollars
mnst b prnned from the budget as
\ ssaafs today In order that the tax
INV viii not exceed rs mills, And
Ia Il ID 10 the employees Of the city
a fsralsh the bulk OF Tits $500. 600
yxery department 10 the mnnici.
talisy has felt the keen edge OF the
kslfs. but before the budget Is pre-
seated 10 the council on Tuesday
rIxAts still greater cuts viii be
made.
sixteen mills and no more II
TOE Slogan Of the finance commit.
tss. and the members have stuck to
/ that figure so FAR. despite the fer.
|sen. plsadlngs Of heads of depart.
r.Eatx.
Ten Thousand Cut OF.
The gam OF $4,000 was clipped
from TIE street cleaning fund this
nsrnlng IN the first OF the re
pruns processes that are 70 follow
ne treasurer Was deprived OF
slsesa iar the payment Of extra
eleFxx upcu whom he had set hts
heart. ard hefors the afternoon is
ever ether departments will suffer
70 similar and greater extent
L Is understood that the health
ard sanitation department Is book.
ed for 6eep cut. Many 0l the
schemes devised BY pr. Crichton for
| the prevention Of disease will be-
cut cut The city cannot afford
| the1n-
but the place vhere The knife viii
take the greatest chnAk Is from The
eity's salary roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
Monster Parade in Morn
ing and General Good
lime at Woodland in the
Afternoon.

a monster parade In the morn
ms. followed In the afternoon by
sa'aes Of almost every conceivable
'''n u Woodland park. win be the
NO most attractive features Of the
nssi celebration to be held Labor
". next Monday By the thousands
aef and women who represent
'e'1lss labor organizations.
ION every section of King coun-
Z uaenlsts viii flock 10 this city
! ssIllcipate IN the big event. The
s.eslsa for the day was practically
~ 1920 today a parade Of all
NJ aHal unl0ns In Seattle and
!. .sstoEn VIII mark the opening
e celebration AZ 10 o'clock In
Mofning. when It Is scheduled
@'sse nom Union 81. and Fourth
ne Hine divisions which Will
Z ne march VA fall IN line
= = s, ,.. Fifth and Sixth avs. and
= Fise and Union SITS.
Aides Appointed.
sssosse Listman. who has been
ID o. Grand marshal. has appoint
II - g, W Doyle. James X Har.
~ ~ " l.. OnAott as HIS aides.
ms.a alsisions will be directed By
~ u ~. selected for that purpose.
Da.s III aalsislons win appear IN the
~ ~ = ne following order.
bst@s.ssa 'sision, resting on Fourth.
ssre,,, Union aud pike -Sord.
eee =, ssho Officers Of the council.
'ss0Ad division, resting on