davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Principal Business at the Conven
ton.

Principal Business at the conven.
... .-. ton.
williamsburg, Ind, May 26.-At this
mornings session of the Wayne Coun-
ty Sunday School association officers
were elected for the ensuing year. An
interesting program, including an ad-
dress by DIR. johnson of this place, a
missionary for Al years to India. was
rendered, and reports by different Of
ficers were made.
The nominating committee reported
this morning and the following Off
GERS were elected: President T. j.
Graham of the First Presbyterian
church of Richmond: vice president,
E. R. Thompson of Richmond: secre-
|tary, Miss Laura Bertsch of Center
Vile; treasurer, J. S. Harris of Rich
mond. The following departmental of
ficers were also elected: Teachers
training department, Ed Hasemeier,
Richmond: elementary training. Mrs.
W. A. Ellis, Richmond: home depart
ment, Mrs Oliver Hiatt, Economy !;
adult classes, E. NJ Haas, Richmond;
missions. Rev. George Hartley. Foun-
tain City; temperance, Rev. H. Robert
Smith, Richmond: intermediate de-
partment, Mrs. Mary j. Duffey, White
water and delegate to the state Sun
day school convention. to be held at
Lafayette in June. Miss Laura Bertsch
of Centerville.
Miss MccIeiIan's Paper.
The paper by Miss Martha McClel.
Ian of Richmond on the work in the
primary department won much com
mendation from the delegates Mrs.
W. A. Ellis of Richmond reported on
the elementary grade work. while
Miss Mabel Kuhn of Richmond report
ed on relation of the beginners and
the Sunday school.
The attendance this morning was
even better than that of yesterday.
Twenty-three superintendent were
e -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
4 PROTOCOL SIGNED
So Called Emery Claim With
Nicaragua to Be Ar
bitrated.
VICTORY FOR SEC. KNOX

Washington. May ga protocol
providing for arbitration OF the so
called Emery claim" vexatious
matter which. has been pending be-
tween the United States and Mica
ragua for about two years and half.
has been signed.
The case has been the subject OF
two commissions to the Nicaraguan
government which practically amount
ed to ultimatums. The state depart
ment Is gratified over the settlement.
The protocol provides for tri-
bunal Of five members, two represent
ing the United States. two Nicaragua,
and the NTH to be chosen by the four
representatives. 1t is said the four
members representing the United
States and Nicaragua are unable to
agree on the fifth member. The King
of England will name the fifth man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
THOUGHT DYNAM|TER
Man Held at County Jail at
First Believed to Be
Bad Crook. ,t
.ss.=za4 =4s ar
IS NOT YET IDENTIFIED

George Stone, who was sentenced to
Jail yesterday for vagrancy, was at
first suspected by the police of having
been member of gang that dyna-
mited a new bridge extension OF the c.
Il @. at Cincinnati The tip to the
probable identity of Stone was fur
nished the police by Conductor Boyer,
on whose train Stone stole a ride to
this city. Three other men were with
Stone when he boarded the train. He
was the only one to leave the train
here. From here Boyer telegraphed
to the Marion police to arrest the men
when the train reached that city An
other Of the group dropped off but the
remaining two were taken into custo-
dy at Marion. Nothing could be
learned to identify them as the dyna-
miters. and word was received by the
local police today the two had been re-
leased. Stone stoutly denied any
knowledge OF or completely in the dy-
namiting Of the bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4.
New York 1: ST. Louis 0.
Boston 3: Pittsburg 6.
Philadelphia 0: Cincinnati /.
American League.
Detroit Z; Washington 4.
Cleveland 2; Philadelphia Is.
ST. Louis 5; Boston 0.
ChicagO-New York-Rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee O-3; Minneapolis So
Toledo 5; Indianapolis 2.
Columbus 10; Louisville 5.
Kansas City-St Paul-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
FRIENDS SURPRISED
Hear That Cartoonist Daven-
port and His Wife Will
Separate.
NO DIVORCE is PROBABLE


New York, May o6.-Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Davenport today were
surprised to learn that the cartoonist
and his wife have decided to live apar,
and that Mr.. Davenport had estab-
lished himself with his Arabian horses
at Goshen. N. Y, leaving to Mrs. Dav.
export and the three children the farm
at Morris Plaias.
Il really have nothing to say, and
must decline to talk said Mrs. Daven-
port today.
At Goshen. Mr.. Davenport said: mo
divorce proceedings have been brought
by me or will be brought There is
no scandal attached to my separation
from my wife. 1 have no cause for
bringing any divorce proceedings, and
If any are brought they will be by
Mrs. Davenport.
1T is simply incompatibility of tenn
permanent that has caused us mutually
to agree to live apart h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

Philadelphia, May 26.-Cincinnati
shut out Philadelphia yesterday by I
to 0 in a pitchers battle between
Sparks and Ewing. The only run OF
the game was scored on home-run
drive by Hoblitzel in the fifth inning.
this being the first hit made by either
team up to that point. The score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 % o 1 o o O OIL 4 2
PhiIphia 90 o 0 o O 0 o 90 ?
Ewing and Roth; Sparks and Doom.
( Home 4run-Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hits
-Magee, Sparks. Stolen base-Shean.
Double plays-Egan to Hoblitzel; Doc
Ian to Knabe to Shean. Bases on balls
off Sparks 1: off Ewing 2. Struck
out-By Sparks 5; by Ewing 2. Time
lbs. Umpires-Kiem and Kane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
BIG ATTENDANCE
| At CONVENTION
Little Williamsburg Is Enter
tanning Many Sunday
School Workers.
FINE ADDRESSES MADE
AFTER SEVERAL INTERESTING
SPEECHES WERE HEARD YES
TERDAY A NOMINATING CON-
MlTTEE WAS APPOINTED.
FINE ADDRESSES MADE

Williamsburg. Ind, May 21-The
large attendance at the Wayne County
Sunday School Association conven-
ton in session at the Friends church
OF this place and several excellent ad-
dresses by local and state workers.
were the features of yesterdays ses-
sion. There were go in attendance.
including IA ministers of the county,
II Sunday school superintendents, "a
Sunday school teachers and the re-
naming. either delegates or those in
terested in Sunday school work 1t is
probable that the attendance at the
forty ninth convention of the associa-
ton, is the best Of its history.
Burnie's Address.
Types and Temperaments.' the sub
ject Of an address by Rev. George n.
Burnie, a member Of the state board
delivered at the meeting last evening.
was one Of the best of the day. II
dealt with the study of Sunday school
pupils. what they demanded and how
best to interest them in the work. The
address Of welcome Of the evening SER
vice was given by Rev Speckhein, pas
tor of the Williamsburg M. E. church,
and response was made by Miss Laura
Bertsch, of Centerville, secretary of
the county organization. Following
this there was an interesting address
| delivered by the Rev. r. H. Coffin, pas
tor of the M. E. church of Cambridge
City, who spoke in place of Rev. r. j.
Wade, of Richmond. who was unable
to be present. Several special music
al numbers were also given during the
evening.
In the afternoon the session was
opened with prayer. followed by song
service Mr. Tracy of Richmond.
/! gave talk on the Introductory work.
Very encouraging reports were made
by Rev. George N. Burnie on the work
in the different departments. in the
state, in his discourse Echoes from
the State New life is being instill-
ed in many departments. He urged a
large attendance of the Wayne county
workers at the state Sunday school
convention to be held at Lafayette.
The address by Prof M. S. Kenwor-
Ithy of Earlham College on the Elk
pansion of Early Churches" was very
interesting.
The Missionary Work.
The missionary department OF the
Sunday school was considered in three
able addresses during the afternoon
session. THE Purpose of the Mission
airy Department was the subject OF an
address by Rev. George Hartley OF
Fountin City, while Rev. Harry r.
Keates, pastor of the South Eighth
Street Friends church Of Richmond.
| spoke on the subject, Lessons for
Special Missionary Treatment" Rev.
George NJ Burnie, in his address on
1.-The Teachers Opportunity" illustrat.
ed his discourse with the use OF maps
on the acts of the apostles.
The nominating committee appoint
ed yesterday includes the township
presidents. Lee Chamness OF Econo-
my. chairman: auditing committee, 7
H. Carver. R. H. Smith and T. j. Ad-
dieman: resolutions committee, Rev
Zerbe. Fountain City, Ebert Huddle-
ston and E. E. Hale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
An ENJOYABLE TIME

At the, regular meeting Of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veter-
ans last night one candidate was mi.
tiated and r. j. Bosworth and John D.
Miller, of Winchester, were advanced
to the mysteries OF the Ancient and
Honorable. Degree Of Ammunition Car
riers. After the work had been COM
pleted and the munitions of war had
been removed, an elegant lunch was
served This was the last meeting of
the Auxiliary to be held in the old
G. A. r. hall as the society will move
into. the new quarters at the court
house after Memorial Day. These
quarters have been papered and re-
furnished. z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
THREE CANDIDATES

On Friday night. Whitewater lodge
I. o. O. F.. will have three candidates
for the second degree. Two Of tho
Oldest members of this lodge. John NJ.
Paxson and w. Chan. JefFeFies who
have been in continuous membership
their homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A very Interesting debate was held
last evening upon the question, Re.
solved That Labor Unions are Bene-
fetal" On the affirmative were Miss
Elaine Jones, Messrs. Arthur Wissler
and Charles Maier. The negative,
Misses Josephine Richardson. Eliza.
beth Morris and Mr.. Robert Thorn
burg. The affirmative won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
ROB JEW[LRY STORE

Knox. Ind. May 26.-Wright.s jewel
ry store was robbed early this morn
ing and nearly the entire stock. valu-
ed at ten thousand dollars. carried off
Blood hounds have been put on the
trail. They are believed to be hiding
in the swamps near kankakee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
TWILL GIVE LECTURE

Chicago. May 36.-Professor James
Orr of Glasgow, Scotland, author OF
numerous religious works and one of
the most eminent theologians in
Europe. will deliver an address at the
Second Presbyterian church tomorrow
night. on Christ. the Supreme Mira
Gle and Supreme Revealer." A dinner
win be rendered him Friday in the
Chicago room, Great Northern hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
MINER IS MURDERED

Morris. ILL.,. May 26.-Frank Ruga,
an Italian coal miner. was shot and
instantly killed by fellow workman
named Joe Fessiano as the result OF
a quarrel. The slayer fired two shots
through the window of the house
where he and five other Italians
boaTded. The man has not been cap.
Itured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

In England the seller bears the ex-
pense Of an auction sale: in France
and in Italy the purchaser pays 5
per cent commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
enrolled TODAY.

enrolled today.
At the suggestion of the auditing
committee it was decided to apportion
the expense of the association to the
different Sunday schools Of the coun-
ty. A special committee was appoint
ed for this purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
A VIOLENT TEMPEST

Bilboa. Spain. May ga violent
tempest which has been raging on the
Bilboa coast. has capsized more than
sixty fishing vessels. At least one
hundred fishermen have been drown
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

cock, Cornell ex-oa, for several years
q member Of the Cornell football team
had died at his home in Buffalo. indi-
rectly because OF injuries received
while playing football here in the fail
OF 1906
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

ALGIERS, March 31.-Two persons
were killed and ten injured when a
boiler in a coal oil factory here ex-
ploded today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Died.

HERRELL--On Tuesday. March 20 ION
JOHN Z. HERRELL, in his seventy-ninth
year.
Funeral from his late residence as
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, THURSDAY
April 1. 1909 a. p.
COMPTON-On Tuesday. March 30 1903. al
.:lJ a. m. ALICE E widow Of the late
LUdweil Compton.
Funeral from her late residence. "a Mini
street northeast. Thursday, April I 1863 al
p. m Interuent private Inh2l-2ts
EISENBEIS S-Pazsed peacefully auav on
Wednesday. March 81. 1879. a. 40 a IN
Rosa II. beloved wife OF the late Adolph
Notice Of funeral hereaf,er. mhs1-2t@
McGREW-On "Wednesday. March y, at 40
n. m.. Mrs MARY IT NcGREW Cure
KelIyl az the residence of her sister. Ms
II. ". Reagan, "a y street northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter. IL
CARSON-On Tuesday, March 90. 1903 II
1915 p. m.. WILLIAM W. husband OF
Lydia PaRan Carson and son OF ihe late
Andrew and Mar Carson. or Alexandra.
CLARION Tuesday. March 80 1903 Al $40
a m JAMES T. CLARK. aged sixty
years.
GRIswoLD-On Tuesday March 20. 1852. at
3 p. m. Il. A. beloved husband Of Maud
a. GrisWolf
HENSELL-Ou Sunday March s. 1909. Al .
u. IN. HENRY. husband Of the late Caro-
line HenseL
LYONS-On Monday night March %. 1909
al her residence in Alexandria, Va.
AMELIA DOHRETT. widow Of John
Whitley Lyons
AfAHER-On 1ues1av. March 80. 1909. at 7:lO
y. un-. An ME g.. youngest daughter OF the
late Thomas J.. Maher.
AfcI.-ERN3Y On Aionday. March ., 1879 at
-.l5 a. M. MARGARET. beloved wife Of
Morgan MCInesuey.
MORTON-On "Wednesday. March a 1893, at
the Washington ASYLUM Hospital
CHARLES HENRY MORTON
ROLLINGS-On TUESDAY. March 50. 1863. at
Garfield Hospital. ESTELLE SCOTT, wife
Of Q. F u RoiiingS-
sCLLIVA%-On Tuesday. March 90. 1893. at
the residence o. her brother, % . street
northwest. MARGARET A. daughter o.
tho late Patrick and Julia Sullivan.
/ TI-RIEY-Dcpsrte3 this Urc SUNDAY. March
-. 1863. a. y noon, HARRIET VIRGINIA
TU-RLEY. wife OF the late Hamilcar Tur-
Icy.
( WORK--On Mondsy. March p. 1909. at 2:30
/ a m - his residence az Maryland Park,
| Nd WILLIAM !. WORK
/ swEFNEY--On Monday. March % 1909
/ MARY, widow o. the late Daniel Sweeney.
! Funeral from her late residence. 2fi
! First street southwest. Thursday. April I.
! AZ $50 A. ~. Mass or requiem ar 81.
/ peters Church a. a. uh&Q-2t"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
DR.. ]. H. JUNGHAUS
LEAVES TOMORROW

DR.. j. H Junghaus, WHO has been ap-
pointed general organizer for Canada of
the Ancient Order Of United WOrkmen.
viii leave Washington tomorrow for
Toronto where his headqua -ters will be.
He held reception last night in his
nome. 81 D street northeast to his
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
SCHOONER TO CARRY
NOTHING BUT SNUFF

PROVIDENCE. R. /. March G.-with
one OF the most unusual charters IN
local coast-wise history. the three
rGasted schooner Dcnua Briggs has
sailed for Philadelphia. For the mex;
six months the schooner will carry snuff
between Norfolk and Philadelphia, the
charter calling for 200 tons on each trip
Tobac cOnists estimate that each pound
OF snuff is good for ISIS sneezes. 50 that
on each trip the Denna Briggs viii have
between her decks more than 1000. O0o'
SneeZes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
CANNOT FIND MEN
TO FILL HIS CABINET
Embarrassing Situation Confronts
the Young King Manuel of
Portugal.

LISBON, March $1.-Fraucisco Beirao
chosen by King Manuel - name new
cabinet to succeed the Henriques cabi-
net, has not yet been able to find any
one willing to accept the more impOr-
tant portfolios.
The Henriques cabinet had Oeen in
office but two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
RABID DOG KILLED
AFTER BITING TWO
Mayor Orders Death of Ami
mails Nipped by Mad
Canine in Virginia.

MANASSAS, Va. March 3l.-The citi-
Zens Of Manassas were thrown into ex-
citement early this morning by the ap-
pearance of a rabid dog.
Before the dog was killed by Gilbert
Lunsford, who pursued it on horsebacN
with a shotgun. the animal had bitten
two colored men. Lawson Meredith and
John Walker, and had also bitten sew
eral dogs.
Mayor Sinclair has ordered that al
dogs known 10 have been bitten by the
rabid animal be killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
OUINTETS BORN.

WINSTON SALEM, y. G., March 81.
The wife OF James Turner. a farmer
living in Forsythe county. gave birth
20 five children, three boys and two
girls. The weights Of the babies
range from four to six pounds All
are thriving, and the mother is doing
nicely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
WINS LIBEL SUIT

LONDON. March 31.-Harry Ellis.
son of the late Gen. Sir Arthur Ellis.
clerk Of the house Of commons. has
been awarded G1,OOO damages in his
libel suit against the Daily Tele.,ranb
which, the plaintiff contended. cor
nected him with the abandonment Of
two children at a hotel in Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
DESPERADO CAPTURED.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3I.-SamueI
l. Gilmore, Democrat. city attorney OF
New Orleans. mas been elected to Con
gress today as the Representative Of
the Second Louisiana district TO succeed
the late Robert Davey. The Republi-
cans did not nominate "A candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Distinguished Men Present.

In addition to the distinguished mem
bership of the washington Harvard
Club number OF prominent guests were
present seated on each side Of DR.
Wiley. In addition to President Taft,
Who sat two seats from President Eliot,
there we're Senator Root. the Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, DR.. Charles d. Wal
colt. DR.. Charles w Needham, DR.. r
s Woodward, Charles Francis Adams,
Elmer E Brown, Commissioner II. b T.
Macfarlend. Jerome d Green. Superin-
tendent 4. T Stuart, Senator s. 3. FL
kins- and Minister LagercTantz, from
Sweden.
The banquet in President EIiots honor.
followed rather busy afternoon the
veteran educator receiving many callers
lessons and students of the washington
High Schools az Central High School,. y
portion OF this address was devoted to
a description OF the rapid educational
progress being made in the South and
| there was also contained in his remark
many q bit of wholesome advice to both
students and professors who thronged
the Central High to hear him.
Allow me-" he said. Ito urge each
one OF the students here TO obtain that
| broader outlook in life and human So
ciety. Study with love the histories and
1 literatures OF nations and apply your
/ selves to the study of the progress OF
| the human race and 10 what forces we
( owe that progress. The first method OF
arriving at truth is by getting an in
I sight into a particular subject and
I learning little bit at a time The
I right tendencies OF the present age are
I best appreciated by a study OF the past
/ Each OF these opportunities is al
/ your disposal in the Washington high
| schools. and you will better appreciate
/ the benefits of prolonged education by
mastering the principles taught in these
institutions
The boys gave Dr.. Eliot a hearty vote
| Of thanks on conclusion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Grown with the Country.

'Dr. Wiley has just told yOu or the
great development Of Harvard Univer-
sity in the last forty years. IL has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

characteristic of all college reunions
except, perhaps the college spirit was
even more IN evidence because of the
distinguished guest-there had been an
uudercurrent of tense anticipa ton.
Every grad from the cXuberant
young man described OF the place card
rs o., 10 the veteran who saw 30 or
81 written opposite his name, wanted
me banquet OF the Washington HaT-
ward Club to he something different
an occasion that the man who was to
leaVe Harvard after forty years OF
great service might remember
Their hope WAS realized, and all their
pent-up enthusiasm rolled forth in APP
probation OF the memorable and IN
spring occasion when Senator Root.
after a touching tribute to President
Eliot as a man and as an educator.
gave the first intimatiOn that other
honors were in store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

taken place simultaneously with the
power of our country. That IS a great
power. 1t has been caused by a pro-
digious development in the power Of
the United Statesmen a warlike power,
but the power Of its industries. I.4at is
the reason Harvard has grown SO rapid
ly in the past forty years. 1t has been
the work of grOups-groupS OF men
from first 10 last
ITO be sure, I was In the groups and
could carry the wisdom of one group
TO another, and could help In the work
OF each successive group, buc I desire
TO testify that IL has been the work of
groups Of men from first to last and I
venture TO say that this may safely in
dictate the way in which improvements
and engagements of governmental work
Will be wrought out in our land
since my determination to retire as
president OF Harvard / have been listen
ing to chorus of approval. / have been
greeted everywhere with approval dur
ing my travels of the last six weeks
everybody likes a veteran. They agree
with me that il is wise that younger
hands than mine should take the helm
l do not retire because / am weak for
feel capable OF much hard work TO
come. ] look forward confidently and
with delight to the ever new progress
which the administration Of nv sue
cesSor VIII bring about"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

We found another maker OF
Fine Silk S'z7-ts. who needed cash
worse than surplus stock. AS re-
suit YOU may buy regular e petit
coats at $2.9S. They are made or
extra heavy, strong taffeta silk, as
seTviceable - they are beautiful
Cut IuH and shaped over The hips
20 1T without . wrinkle Finished
with deep shirred flounce and extra
dust ruffie Special, SOS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

promises TO be success The ladies
will bring flowers already arranged
and will distribute them at the In
bile horns, bells and all kinds oil
noise making devises were used per.
sistently by the callers.
The members OF the Junior depart
ment of the Sunday School of the
central Christian church enjoyed a
picnic at Lincoln park Tuesday after
noon. There were about seventeen
young people in attendance and the
afternoon was spent Very delightfully."-
with various outdoor diversions. A
nice picnic lunch was served. The
young people were in charge OF Miss
Luella Scholl, OF Bellefontaine
Avenue.
The members of the board OF pub
lie service held special meeting
Tuesday afternoon at which time the
business OF the city was given at.
tention. Bills were allowed amount
ing to s25050. All members were
present. Everything was found to BIZ
in good condition over the city with
the exception of trouble with sewer
conditions. The heavy rains are
causing some residents much trouble
with drainage and the board mem.
bers gave number Of these matters
attention.