davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlCKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their Children should
never be without a box of Mother Grays
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Cure Feverishness, Constipation
Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach
Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitutes. A trial package
will be sent FREE to any mother who
will address Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Sell New Edison Stock.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Three mil
liens of the recently authorized $1O,-
coo, 900 of new capital stock of the
Commonwealth Edison company VIII
be offered at par to stockholders OF
record today Payments are to be MADE
in quarterly installments, the first due
February l.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Aldrich to Speak.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 20
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich is the prin
cipal speaker on the program of the
Indiana Manufacturers Bureau meet
ing and banquet, which has attracted
many prominent Hoosiers to the city
today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Schurman On Farming.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Presldent
Jacob G. Schurnan of Cornell uni
versity has gone to Albany today,
where he will address the meeting OF
the New York State Agricultural So
ciety on agricultural Education"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
TOWN TOPICS
Fined Fifteen.

ID Conley, who was arrested Tues
,,, night on charge of vagrancy, was
.;,,ar hearing in police court yester-
,o, afternoon, and received a fine of
tx which he is serving in the city Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
State Turns Out Teachers.

Of the 1872 applicants for teachers
certificates who took the recent exam
nations. Y were natives of Washing
ton, 45 were born in Iowa, 80 in I'LL
nois. 81 in Wisconsin, 80 in Missouri
g in Nebraska, % each in Ohio and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Exams Beinu Held.

Examinations to determine the eligi-
bility Of eight grade pupils of this
state for high schools, are being held
in the various grade schools of the
county today, the number of pupils
taking the examinations being large.
Because the court rooms are now in
use with superior court doings, the
local tests are being conducted in the
high school.
Unable to Cross.
Reports that ice in the Columbia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Seven
members will be re- elected and three
new members chosen in today's eiec-
ton for directors of the chamber or
commerce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Sack Day.

Saturday will be sack day for the
Farmers Union. All members ShOulo
be on hand at one p. m. at headquart-
ers on Main street ready to order the
rumber of sacks you need.
E. F. BREWER, Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Oreuonians In the City.

Officers of the Pendleton Poultry as
ISOLATION are in the city today inspect
ing the local show which is being held
in Armory hall They are very mucn
pleased with the exhibit and were LOUD
in their praise of its merits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

FOR SALE-BICYCLE IN GOOD
condition; new bearings, new mud
guards, good tires-$15. Enquire >.
A Andrews, Statesman office, or GIG
Balm ST. at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Dancino Party.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo
in Germania hall, Friday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our s1ncerest
gratitude to the brother Masons OF
Walla Walla, the Order of the Eastern
Star. the Walla Walla County Bar
association, the Overlook Minging
Co. and a host of other friends who III
SO many ways have shown such help-
full sympathy in our great bereave-
n:ent.
MRS. M. G. ROYAL,
BONNEY ROYAL,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
DeIiqhtfuI Surprise Party.

The Stanley home was the scene OF
delightful surprise party yesterday
evening in honor of Miss Ruth Stanley
Games and music were the principal
diversions of the evening. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Maud Booker, Nina Snaze-
ley, Myra Martin, cara Mcintosh, May
Clayter, Margaret Mutton, Homer
Sthrom, Virgil SnaZeley, Rufus
Thompson, Harry Hackaday, Nels
Nelson, all OF Walla Walla, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Root and Mrs. d
Stanley, of Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Whitman's Social Season Opens.

At the beautiful residence of Pro-
fcssor and Mrs. Louis F. Anderson on
Boyer Avenue the social season OF
Whitman for the new year was opened
last night on the occasion of third
meeting of the faculty club. This club
is made up of the members of the
college faculty and their wives, and
is essentially social organization,
planned with the intention of binding
closer the social bonds of the members
Of the faculty. The club was first
organized last fall and meets monthly.
The first meeting was at the residence
of President and Mrs. PenrOse on
College avenue. The second meeting
E E. Ruby on Clinton street. The An
derson home was beautifully decorated
last night for the occasion A novel
entertainment was provided for and
later in the evening dainty refresh
r1entS were served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

nine.
The editor Harold, once had a
Tippie. "a big, rouRn coated Tippie.
that loved him for years. until "a
cowardly poisonor killed him. and
the editor can look back to that
time and recall how he mourned
for days. how empty and forlorn
the back yard looked. and how tho
sight Of a dog house stirred up the
lust FOR vengeance
The editor promised himself that
when he got to be a big man he
would hunt out the assassin and do
something terrible He has been
too busy somehow. TO do this. but
your lettor brings back the old de.
sire SO he II sorry for YOU. Har.
old, and he sorrows with YOU and
with the rost of the kids" aud with
the groceryman who mourns his
cat And II he can help 20 catch
the excuse for a man who poisons
little boys dogs, he will do 80 and
win try 90 see 20 Il that Tippie's
death win not have been entirely
III vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

and this time poor little chap
mOurns the death OF his playmate.
Tippie. With a despalrlnK wisdom
beyond HIS years he realizes that
be cannot undo the handiwork of
death
His father. led r. Curry. Colman
dock. has offered reward 81 f2b
for the arrest OF the dog polsoner,
but oven this brings small con.
ISOLATION 20 Harolds heart So he
wrote this pathetic little letter 20
The Star. recalling IN bis sorrow
that even Tipple once worked for
this newspaper. and that The stars
recollection Of Tipple might be aid.
cd. he drew a picture Of him. a
bright, alert llttlc fox torrler
Gladly, Harold. would The Star
arrest the dog posoner were IL
possible. aud gladly would The
Star sec Tippio'n uniimely death
avenged by many days In jail for
his slayer. for Tlppie's sake. for
the sake "a the little heart that
moarns him. and for the protection
Of "the other KIDS whose Tippiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
HOLZHEIMER IS
CLEARED Of
BRIBERY
Judge Ronald Sustains De-
murrer to Indictment
Against Former Assist
ant Prosecutor.

Frank 81 Holzheimer. until re
Gently ehiei deputy prosecuting a..
iorney. will not have % stand trial
upon the indictment charging him
with bribery Judge Ronald this
morning sustained demurrer 60
the indictment. lutegpoaed BY Holx
heimers attorneys
The court decision ls Of such q
character that y sustained b. the
supreme court. Hni4heimer can
never be tried upon any criminal
charge growing Gus ~ his alleged
connection With The 81 goo Leayltf
bride IN los Angeles
Hoizheimer was indicted under
the statute enacted az Toe last leg
isiatnrc. which gives the state pow
cr 10 prosecute IN this state acts
committed outside II the state. u
the same acts committed outside
~ the state would be crimes Ia
this state The statute specifies
that the acts committed outside ~
the state which may be prosecuted
within the state are such as affect
morals. health. property or persons
within the state
The charge AGAINST Him.
The indictment charged that
H0lEaeimer. while acting for the
King county prosecuting attorneys
office in the courts 81 los Angeles.
California. In AN attempt 20 extra
dife Ralph Lcavitt. wanted here
for manslauRhter. asked and re.
celved a hribe 81 $500. for which
he agreed 90 aud did drop the extra.
ditiun proceedings against Leavitt
Judge Ronald held that the stat
ute under which Hnlxheimer Vas
Indicted WIS constitutional Tie.
however held that bribery 10 an
official Of the state without the
state. 10 commit an act without
the state. did not come within the
intent Of the statute.
In the courts opinion. Holzheim.
cr did not do an injury to the
course OF Justice IN this state. the
injury his act caused only affected
the courts Of California. The
court sustained the demurrer on
the ground that the acts charged
as a crime had no effect within the
state Of Washington
Judge Ronald had prepared
written opinion upon which 70 was
apparent he had expended asEreat
deal Of labor After the demurrer
was sustained. Prosecuting Attor.
ney Nanderveer gave notice of an
appeal TO the supreme court.
Should the appellate court sustain
the lower court. Holgheimer will
never De tried upon any criminal
charge growing out OF the Leavitt
episode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
To JAIL
BECAUSE HE
TILTED GIRL

Because hc Nltsd pretty Margaret
Sutherland 70 Tacoma Richard
lIowleY railroad man occupies
a cell az tho ciis San charged with
participation in Great Nnrlhefn
train robbery of Mas ~ 1904
s,uur 8, the rebuff which her
love reserved tis woman told the
story CD Detective James Hynn. ~
the prosecuting Attorney office
and County Detective l. X church.
which enabled them 90 take their
mau
They found Margaret Sutherland
q FORMER sweetheart OF Howlcgs at
raroma snEry 81 him becauge he
neglected her She was ready O.
divuire her lovers Condolences.
given whiie be was ntiii wooins her,
the officers say
The Eifi told the detectives that
Houley confessed ~ her about hts
part in The train robbery short
tlrnc after ~ took piacr Her eyes
snapped fare aH She betrayed her
faifhless lover and gave freely tho
information that resulted in DTS arr
rcst Thcy had planned to wed she
declared. upon lioNlcys share 81 the
booty How ley was all broken up
when the prosecuting attorneys
charge was read 30 him in his cell
last night
Howley was taken az the home %
HE sisters iu the Rialto apartments.
1879 Hoyisfon av. tie was born az
sumner. wash. and no worked In
thia part ~ tho country most ~ hia
Hfc a. railroad brakeman and cngi-
nccr on donkey engines Tie has
known Miss Sutherland FOR several
Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

DIES MONIES. Ia March % An
investigation Of the Rock Island
wreck hear Refubeck. IN which t5
persons we're killed and IS injured.
Will b. undertaken b. The state rail-
road commission The railroad %
fciaia who have carried on an IN.
vssiigaflon Of their own. have not
announced the cause Of the acci.
dent
The morxuea and hospitals A.
MarahalitOwn. whefe the dead and
injured we're taken. are crowded
With wreck victims All of the dead
and injured we're residents Of the
middle west. and every train ls car
fgiuE anxious people there In an
effort 20 identity the victims Most
81 the dead have been Identified
The wreck occurred when "A dou.
Bile header Rock Island passenger
vas derailed on the Chicago. Great
Western tracks. which were being
used on account Of a blockade on
the Rock Island tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

ton 70 satisfy their personal
prrludicea
The history Of our school IN H.
Eliminating The Women's Educa-
iioual club had the management Of
IT fOr year The receipts did not
balance the expenses The school
had 20 petition Mr. Lippy for his
enforcement Mr Lippy wrote out
q blank thnt the school was worthy
~ charity up 90 the amount Of
$500. A solicitor tried 10 raise this
amount. but failed The debts
piled up
Mas Last Hope.
We saw no hope 10 the business
mems charities committee. but Mr.
Fisher offered ua the use Of hia
rink free Here was our chance
10 raise the money that Mr. Lippy 3
endorsement failed 20 bring ~.
Al the girls who belong 10 the
school worked hard and long 20
make the dance a financial sue
cess. and Just when everything Was
ready. SIR Lippy and the FEEDER
atcd clubs publicly withdrew their
support
J We will get along without u. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
SIX CLOCK;
BP AND AWAY
IS THEODORE
fBy a staff cofrsapondsn, % the
United prena.1

LUXOR. March 20 Col Theo.
dors Roosevelt rose "a 3 O'Clock tu.
eay ard twu houre later started on
a long horse sack ride ~ visit the
ruins % the ancisat city 81 Th~hea
Most - the other members ~ che
Roosevelt party which arrived here
after a hard Journey. preferred %
rect and were sleeping HoundlY
when the colouei started away
Director of Antiquities Niegaii
acted AZ especial escort ard Ruida
fof the horseback trip The former
president visited che ancient iomha
in the nelKhbofhood 1T the city and
explored the Culusal ~ khmescum
Dersl and Hahn
Todays trip Sas a family affair.
only members q the family and the
correspondents going with Rooto
wells being permitted 10 make the
trip. Hust Of the party preferred
not 10 attempt any Sightseeing "a.
petition
Roosevelt iunched AZ the home ~
Thoo Davis. a prominent antigua.
rian. aad discussed the places VISIT.
ed during the morning The party
d auaftered ct The winter palace
hotel. where tonight reception wlll
BE- given and The many Americans
living Ia Luxor sill be- given a
chance 20 greet the H0oaevelts
Tomorrow evening the Roosevelt
party will leave for Cairo and all
arrive. according 10 tho schedule
some time Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

Roosevelt IL not due In Paris for
nearly a month Pinchot said be
fore be sailed that be had planned
20 meet Roosevelt, before the latter
sailed for Africa The trip, be IN.
umated. was merely the conaumma-
ton " the plans already formed
The message sent Pinchot was
very urgent II Is declared, and Il
Is believed that the hasty de-
parture of the former head Of the
forest service indicates that the
meeting viii not be IN Paris. but
that Pinehot will hasten on TO meet
him en route Roosevelt has re
fused steadfastly 20 dlscuss any
phase 81 the BalllnKer Pinchot con-
tr0veray. although he made ex-
hauative inquiries regarding the
trouble from correspondents sent 20
meet him Il is believed that he
desires his information AZ first hand
and that he has sent for Pinchof
10 hear the former forester's side
OF the question piDchot stood an
close 20 former president Roose-
welt az any man Ia Washlnst0n
when Garfield WIS secretary OF the
interior He was one OF the IA
nous tennis cabinet and his coun-
sells IN matters pertaining 10 forests
and government lands were given
great consideration by the prpsi-
dent
Politicians here believe that Pin
chot viii also inform Roosevelt on
other political matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

are IN danger Of this assassin o
buYhood'a friend and boon compan
ION In mischief
There are many wrongs la this
bis world. Harold. that The Stal
would right n 4 had the power
and among these are the wrong
done % little boys and girls.
Some arown.ups may think
lightly Of Tipple's death, that
II 10 email matter, but they
do not know, they cannot know
as you do that there never was
or never viii be another dog
quite like Tlppie; they do not
realize that your boylsh grief
al the eight Of that pretty
grave, with lts flowers, Is Just
as real, Just az sharp and hope
lees 20 you, with your nine
years Of experience, AZ the
qrlefs that viii come az the
eight Of other graves IN after
years.
Grown-ups, Harold, often
forget about the Triples they
had and loved when they we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
PASSENGERS
DEMAND WAS
DENIED THEM
Survivors Say the People
Should Have Been
Taken Over the Trail
and Away From We'll
lington.

W H. White. seattle salesman
for the American Paper Co. today
reiolG before the coroner's Jury In
vcstlgating the Wellington disaster
the dramatic story " the confer.
cnce. first of the passengers on the
Inflated train. and then between
their representatives and the rail-
road officials on the night prior 10
The snowy avalanche. which swept
the trains and their occupants to
destruction and death on the morn
ing Of March 4.
OF those passengers and railroad
officials who gathered TO discuss
The peril that lowered over the
nowbound trains White is the only
survivor
Dramatically he told today Of the
passengers determination that on
the morrow an should hlt the trail:
~ their decision to demand OF the
railroad company officials that they
employ the railroad lsborers AT Wei.
lington IN taking the women and
children to Scenic. and finally OF
the refusal Of Superintendent Black.
burn 10 grant this demand The
whole story as told exclusively In
The Star was retold on the wit
ness stand
The Little Angel" Testifles.
Following him on the stand was
Mrs p ] Sherlock. wife OF the
night operator at Wellington
known as the Little Anger OF
Wellington or the Florence Might.
lngale OF the Cascades" because OF
her angelic ministrations TO the sur
vivors OF the avalanche Mrs. Sher.
lock testified as TO the depth Of the
snow at Wellington prior 70 the
slide and gave other minor testi.
mony as 10 conditions az yelling.
ton
John S Rogers. Seattle real
estate man, with offices In the
Epler block. was the last witness
20 take the stand today. and when
asked as to his opinion OF the &C.
cldent. gave the following state
ment:
should Have Been Taken Out.
In my judgment. an the passeu.
gers including the women and chill.
dren. should have been taken over
The trail TO Scenic The snow was
wet and packed. and travelling was
not especially difficult. and while,
of course. there was continual dan
ger of slides along the train. tho
danger TO the train was greater.
Had my wife been a passenger |
most certainly would have taken
her with me down the trail 90
Scenic"
The Jury adjourned until tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock
A Joplin. Mo- horse ate $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
LOLA HARRISON
Fleef Manaasr.

.lils Womeu'a Trade
+ ...s'ul fis vlll give BE- dance
N. /. .asd rinh ,onlaht
ne iefs Of the dirap
!, ; Lippy. the charity
49,. 'saltle ard The Women
-. '.lppy and the Womor.a
"a, 'aslf approval 10 No. ma.
49,. sas discovered nat
-. ',la M The Federated
a., Fortified and m r'ppg
49, ihe discover faat
.. saa 70 Be- given AZ
~. me % the eve Of ihe
! - ~, lae women ana uork
~. 'a " IN ~ nucceaa
49,. =. PREPARATION Thop
sn s..,. asha charities On.
tlss,s..s' 'oanitiee. per So. Lip.
/ w. ~ Enforcement
4 wv Go Ahsss
: zen. ... Or no endorse
b., w give The begeflt
4 M declared Zsmors
49, .ss'lman hosd III ~
/. ' s School The
I. asst We may have
!, \. existence but n we
Wi every cent We owe
s pes..ep Doaed 10 dancing
/ s \, 4s,aled Women's ciub
's = y. y Fisher and ibey
80. sAaaussf ihs sae WV.
worthy inatitu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
At DEAD NOW
IN THE ROCK
ISLAND WRECK
Iowa State Railroad Com
mission VIII Investigate
the Railroad Disaster
Near Reinbeck.

oEs MONIES. lo~s. March "a.
Bessie ssrvia. Of Washington,
Iowa, died - = hospital a. msr.
shaliso~n today. She vas islsrsd
IN the Hocs island ~reek near
Reinseek. Iowa. yesterday. ard her
death brings me total iist Of dead
W g. AZ
Mary Of the injured IN the hos
pitfalls are declared today ~ a..
tending physicians 10 be IN critical
conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
TWO BOYS ARE NOW
WORKING,

lt pays TO read the star
Want Ads" IN the opinion OF
two young men who secured
good Jobs for the spring aud
summer by promptly answer.
ing this help wanted advertise
ment.
BOY or Young man wanted to assist
cenk ON ranch in Eastern Washington.
cai 500 Boston i1nck
And another advertiser is fully
convinced that Il pays 10 ad.
vertlse IN The Star classified
pages. by the large number of
bright. intelligent young men
who came I'm answer TO the
above advertisement
When YOU need help. have
something 10 sell. buy or ex-
change, lose on lind any article.
or when you cannot decide Just
what 60 do. go TO the nearest
phone and cali The Star Want
Ad Department Main 9f00 or
Ind i4l. and dictate your want
Rd II will only cost YOU / cent
a word 10 words. 10 cents
Main $500 or nd 4sa ~ the
right number 10 call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

WARRINGTON. d C.. March a.
thus far today Speaker Cannon has
not confirmed the report that he
offered 10 give over $4,000 10 char.
lty n the house Gusts him from the
chair
n IL rumored that Uncle Joe"
made a statement 20 this effect
last niabt while with a party Of
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

The chief announced the Ap.
poluimeni of John corbeff as
chief laileg He wlll be In full
command At che lookup and the
other iaiiefs and the mAttons Wiil
take orders from hiu CoFbetf
has Iona been q .ailer and u q rei
sran on the force
While paualaE TO light his cigar.
he shifted a fee serEeants Not
that the sbiffs were the shin % a
momsai. for the chief bad studied
the matters Ne recalled Ser
seanta Clarence Carr and " a.
Kent from woFk 10 The Old restrict
ID district aud south Of a.. aud
placed there 10 fheiF stead Ser
granta Frank Bryant aud r. T..
Hedges Sergeant Tom NEsh all
continue TO work IN that locality
Carr and Kent wiil probably be
assigned 70 residence districts
4 am determined 90 clean out
these coiorrf burglars and other
Sefmln who hang ouf there. Oh
served "Wsppy
4 am also determined 90 stop
these hurglnriea In the residence
districts and I gave emphatic or
drrs 70 the men 20 protect the
homes Of citizens aud arrest all
providers and other suspicious
characters. he added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
CANNON WOULD BET
$4,000 HE STICKS
eay tsl,.a r.-.. ,

WAsNlHGToN, March 22.--
The republican members % the
nss rules COMMITTEES in the
house Of representatives will
be selected thursday night.
II vas definitely decided today
that . caucus OF the republican
members would meet a. that
time. The call for the caucus
was elreviatec today, and
enough signatures rscelvsd 10
make the meeting certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
'PINCHOT IS OFF TO
. EUROPE TO MEET
ROOSEVELT
Ex-Presdent Sends Urgent Message to Deposed Chief
Forester From Khartoum, to Meet Him in Paris
Frightens the Machine Mem

WASHINGTON a2-Gtford Pneho deposed forester ~
he uaiied States hurying Europe Roosevelt At
hoheFeta request This fact
Of Pnchot forester was sumoDed
by cahieer6m ~ Kharoum.
Pncho j nov nearing Ensiand and planned
% join the former president learned
whether Pinchoi Sc
whether he proceed Naples TO meet the colonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
GIVES A SPREAD
FOR CITY COUNCIL

President Murphy. Of the new
city council. entertained the mem
bcrs OF the council. the mayor and
several invited guests ~ a ban.
quet at the Olympus cafe last night
after the council meeting