davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
OSBORN.

Osborn,I Aug. 21-Miss Shannon and Don and Walter Goodman are in Iron Springs.
 Norwood Jones has new automo- bile.
 Mrs. Henry Kohl left Thursday night for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. B. M Fuqua returned from Los Angeles Friday morning, where she and Mir Fuqua went to spend a few weeks MT. Fuqua remained at Parker where he is interested in an ice plant.
 Captain and Mrs. Potts were Phoe- nix visitors Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. Graham is visiting with her daughter Mrs. s. A Garrett since her return from Flagstaff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norwood Jones are friends. Miss Webster has returned to Phoenix after occupying their resi- dence during their absence.
 MT. Grove of Prescott returned to the valley to look after his property which he purchased recently, north of the city
 Mrs. Shawk has rented one of the Lawrence cottages. She and pr. Shawks parents are spending the summer here.
 Wallace Malthie has returned from Long Beach, where he went to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Sam Bone, Miss Vary Lamson, Miss May Hurley and Miss Caroline Bentley were the guests of Miss Edith Thompson at a dove dinner last Thursday evening
 J. w. Fitzhugh has moved his old cottage that was located on the east five-acre tract, to the rear or the one he built some time ago. The old cottage will be made into barn.
 J. G. Hammons returned from Cali fornia Thursday morning. Mrs. Ham mons and the small children are still there.
 George Hahn and sons returned to the valley last week and remained few days. Mir Hahn accompanied Arthur Hahn to California. where the latter will enter school, probably at Stanford or Berkeley. Willis Hahn is a guest at .''The Stag" during the absence of the family.
 Mir and Mrs. George Hageman have moved into their new home recently completed on the ear line.
 Prof Jantzen and family are at home in their bungalow on Central Avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Al Kelley are. the parents of a new baby. Ii is a boy this time-The event took place at Glendale last week. Mrs. Kelley and son are doing nicely.
 Several Osborn people are spending Al la,, are: Claude Taylor. Miss Helen Tay Tor. Mir and Mrs. r. c. Seaton and Mir and Mrs. J. T. Perry and son Walter. Mir. Perry ade a trip to the valley the early part of the week. Mir Church is looking after the Perry property this summer.
 Mir. and Mrs F.. Moore and two little children left for Kirlllad Friday to spend few weeks.
 The social at Madison was well at tended. The proceeds derived from the sale of ice cream is to be donated to the piano fund. The following fami- lies were represented: Tannehill, Dor ris, Haldeman. Hahn, Clark, Nam mons. Fuqua, Bates and Feel.
 William E. Thomas has gone away for a vacation.
 WATCH THE AD. THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT" IT'S A n CTnDN
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

wrote to MrS. Illlk- ham and took Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege- table Go m pound and Liver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di- rectiOns have done more for me than anything else and 1 had the best physi- cianS here. 1 can do my work and rest
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
AFTER s, DOCTORS
 FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta= bIe Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner- Vous that i could not do my work. l
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

WATCH THE AD. THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT" IT'S AN INTERESTING STORY.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

E11DrOlder1eS
 and LaCeS 2. LOT NO r. Embroideries, both edges and insertions, in narrow and medium widths, mostly Ham burg and nainsock. We have a good line to select from, worth up to 10c yard. Sale 0Lo price ....,........... .C ~ LOT NO. 2 Consists of big ta- bIeful of embroidery edges and insertions, worth from 12Lac to 20c a yard. During this sale you So may take your choice, per yard OC LOT NO. 3-Embroideries and insertinus, in all widths up to 9 inches wide, and worth 15o and 200 a yard. Seasons End Sale, To per yard ................... V LOT NO. 4-Extra good qualities of embroidery edges and insert inas-also corset cover embroid- cries up to 18 inches wide. Values 25c to 35c. Sale price, Oo ward ............ ....../S LOT NO. 5-18-inch corset cover and flouncing embroidery, worth up to 45c a yard. A great big line to select from during this sale 100 for, per yard ................I ~ LOT NO. 6-Extra fine flouncinss, 18 to 20 inches wide, and marked to sell at Soc and 65c a yard. A whole bargain table full to DE- choose from Sale price, yard ~ CC ALL FINE EMBRoIDERIES, in fIouncings, all-overs, corset cover embroideries, ed ges, insertinas, gaIoons and headings, that former ly retaUed at Soc a yard or foVer, during this sale at ONE HALF OFF ELYRlA LACES-The best wash lace known. We have the edges and insertings to match, worth up to 12Lac a yard. During ZL, this sale, your choice .O/4L WASHABLE LACES-Put up es- pecially for the Boston Store un- der our own labeI-12 yards to piece. Edges and Insertings to match in various widths. Worth 81-3c to 1oc a yard. Seasons End price, per co yard ''..''.'..........''...'. oS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
Little Things at Small Prices

DRESS TRlMMlNGS-A fine as sortment of Dress Trimmings here that will have to be seen to be ap- preeiated. All the popular colors and kinds among them. Seasons End Sale
 oNE-HALF PRICE.
 GiRDLE CORSETS, the famous Warner Brcs.' make, sold every where at soc each and just what you want for hot weather. All sizes here and we're selling lOo them at, each. O ~ PATENT LEATHER 8ELTS-A brand new line of extra wide pat ent leather belts here in all sizes' They're the 75e quality, but we are closing them out now at 1uP each. ...-......-...'..
 PAPER FANS, the folding style, marked 10c and 15c each. We should close them all out in hurry at this price. During the Seasons End sale, your choice S0
 
 cELLULOID HAlRPINS in boxes six to a box, and we'll worth 15c a box; either plain or crimped, and you may take your choice So at box. .....-.......--.. ~ FOUNDATION COLLARS, in eith- CT white or black, all sizes. These collars are worth 1oc and 15c each, but the Seasons End price SO is only. y.................. ~ BUSTER BROWN BELTS of pat ent leather, in black, white, pink, red, blue, etc. The kind you pay 25c for elsewhere. All sizes So here. During this sale, each. CC BALL TOP HAIRPlNS-come in sets of three and almost neces- sity for the modern way of hair dressing. Regular 35c set. Sea sons End Sale price, 1OO per set ............1 ~ LADIES' NECKWEAR-A big line of, washable neckwear here marked 35c and 40c each. Dutch collars, jabots, stocks, etc. all to go loo at one price. ce........-...... | ~
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

HAIR SWITCHES-All colors and sizes here from S3.50 to $11.5o each. If you need a switch, now is the time to buy it and save money. During this sale, your choice
 ONE HALF PRICE
 cLARK'S DRAINING COTTON, in black, white, tan, brown, grey and champagne. Darn all the stockings now while it's cheap. Seasons 1o End price, per ball. ........... lC PEARL BUTTONS, all perfect and various sizes to pick from. Regu- larIy 614c dozen, Sea 0Lo sons End price, per dozen .A /2C BoRATED TALcuM POWDER, fuli-sized can in the regular 1Oc value. Not more than six cans to a customer at this special price o per can. .............'. IC HAIR NETS, each one in a sepa- rate sanitary tube; every color here and a genuine 15c quality. During this Seasons End Sale % buy 'hem at, each ... .-.... OC PERFUMED TOILET SOAP-A full sized cake we'll worth the reg ular price of Sc each; not more than five to a customer at 1o the sale price, per cake. C LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, pure white, hemstitched and we'll worth 6lAc each. Not more than a dozen to a customer at the very 1o special sale price of, each. ....CC cRoSSsARv HANDERcHiEFS- Ladies' 10e Crossbar Handker- chiefs. fino and sheer, good quail ity. Not more than six to one GUS toner at this extra low >o price of, each ...-.- .....-. .OC HAIR BkRRETTES, in plain and fancy, various sizes. These are ths regular 25c and 35c barrettes, and you should not miss the chance to buy one at the sale 1O0 price ..-.--.....-- -.......-".-. ~
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

WATCH THE AD. THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT" ITS AN INTERESTING STORY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
TWO CHAPTERS
in IN THIS HI! STORY | [ !
EMANUEL LAYMAN WINS s4oNoRS
OF HERO IN BOTH, THE RE-
PORT SAYS. 5,y.st

l.,
Emanuel .Cayrnan proved himself to
he. the hero this. morning in. fight
with Tom Madden. The argument oc-
icurrediin the First ward; and covers
two chapters. In the first encounter
it is. said; that Layman proved bun
+, die of white lightning and his science
and strength were. too much for his adj
versary. Layman, It Is said, crossed
his right to Madden's jaw and there
was heavy thu6 when Madden hit
the ground: ~Man" then uppercut with
his left and sent another singing 1ab
with his rig tht1at made his adversary
feel grogsy. Another uppcreut from
1.-The right caused Madden It cs said to
fold up lick an acoerdion. This was
iaft there was to the first fight. +, .s,.,
, Some time later. Madden met Lay.
man and gave htnt complete cussiny
SO the story runs and there was anott.
! err encounter. This time there was {.
telinch adm in the break ayaLayman
ipu:fed a revolver from Madden's poc,,
ct. 3 In the eIinch +Layn,an got l. hail
Nelson and tte1 worked his hand to
Madden's hip pocket where he had the
gun. Layman took the revolver to
James A. Lyons hardware. store ang
left it there. ts,;5 Il u. ,..f!,f-.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Revival Increasing In Interest.

The services at the NJ. f. Church
South yesterday morning were well
attended::The pastor, tok for his theme
christian Work anu Workers" -, The
sermon WIS delivered, with telling eff
ffect@ A good humber were present at
the afternoon services. and the. audi
torium was we'll filed last night. The
pastor took for his text Gen.e3:9. Tie
theme was, 1.-THE Voice OF :Gol.'. It
was handled in a way that moved the
congregation. Six! came to the church
altar, FIVE of whom protested faith in
Christ. The pastor contends for vital
godliness in conversion. l"the religion
that can, be- felt't $50. sr,,.Ef.iy ID a.
Services each evening this week. in
GLIDING Friday night, beginning !, at
1890. B Tho workers meeting begins. al
G:3o. Come and bring your. friends
and help us in this, work of re:orma-
ton. III i $50, a ,.,,y ~ ;si.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
lf Is l!D!oE1.derfuL
MANY PEopLESo AiRMoNT5 ARE
~ REPoRTiNG.GREAT RE.
K Suits. ~

- l.. d. = = w.
Many Ct the newspapers Of Indiana
and Ohio and West Virginia during the
past few months have published i
great deal about the new. medicine
that = no" creating SO much talk he 70
in Fairmont. Judging from ::,e reports
that are now pouring into Booher's
drug store. Root Juice is even more
wonderful than 10 generally, supposed.
A number of home people that have
suffered for years with indigestion,
rheumatism, kidney troubles or merry
ous affections are reporting rapid re.
eovery under the ju.;e treatment. a
well konwn lady who for social rea-
sons does not wish her anne publish
cd said:s 81 was confined to my bed
when commenced to- take Root Juice,
but after taking few doses, was able
to get up and an,E,rapltiIy regalning
flceh and strength. - chad no appc-
lite when stared with the, medicine,
and the food forced down would sour
and fernnent 10 my stomach, causing
a raw, burning sensation that was al
most unbearahle, but after taking
the great ren.edy few days, i am able
to eat anything and digest Il without a
single disaereeatle symptom"
The people at, ,Boe.,er's drug store
are now busy listening to reports Of
this nature and explaining the curative
value of the great medicine. The
scientist has hun dredn of testimonials
and many of them ere from among the
very best people of the county; The
juice seems to have a wonderful,
soothing, healing and tonic actin 5o,,
the stomach, bowels, liver and kid.
neys. During the monstration pc.
ried 1t is sold for 81 a bottle, or three
bottles for $3.50. 4, 4 :, ~ : q, !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
DEATH ll I
/. !. !. CLAIMS TWO
MR.. AND MRS LEWIS HOLMES
BOTH DIED ON THE SAME
y n a.. z; DAY. & X ~ q, q

Saturday. at their. home at Pitts
burg, occurred tho death OF Mr., and
Mrs Lewis Holiness; Both deaths oc.
CURED within q period of ten hours.
Mrs. Holmes died shortly past noon
on Saturday and the husband passed
away Saturday night l;at about nine
thirty o'clock. Z.
Mrs. Holmes was the daughter OF
Robert and Nancy Storey. Of Greens.
burg, Pa. She was a cousin of Mrs:
Ell Musgrave. Mrs. Carrie Carpenter
and Mrs. Thomas Reed, of this city.
and was we'll known to a number OF
people here. 81 4 q i, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21

| Z = 4 y
Mrs. Beals, OF, Ohio, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdrss, OF Markett
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pell, Of Hay.
'nond street. IA II,
/ George sanp, of Morgantown ave
nue.. is the guest of relatives at Nor
gaatown. Hsz t44 81
Frank and Roscoe Reeves, students
at the W. v. u, are spending few
days at their home here. z ss
. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Bunner, Of
clarksburg, we're In this city yester-
day. Mr.. Gunner and his brother,
Ezra, of this city, expect to leave soon
for Philadelphia WHARF, they will en-.
10 "a law school. ~ - y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
The Temple Revival.

- -. Z. Il . ~
The revival services at the NJ. r.
Temple continue 90 grow In Unrest.
The audiences, at all the services yes,
terday- were away beyond the average
In, size and two came to, the altar, in
the evening service Every depart.
.nent OF tn cchurch is feeling the in
tiuence OF the special meetings. One
of the notable developments Is the al.
dttional Christian. Endeayoris Society
organized two weeks ago. It includes
I'M its membership the younge ele-
ment OF the churuhm. and already 4.
large number have united. Services
tonight, commen cling prompt ut so
O'clock The the me of tontght.s ser.
VIII he Coln1ntttrf On I'M:
titatfon Ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21

.3inkham's Vegetable Compound made
ne q we'll woman and I have no more
ackache. I hope I can help others by
alling them what Lydia E. Pinkham'f
Vegetable Compound has done fct
ne. = Mrs. E,I1IA MISE, 1888 First ST,
-ilWaukee, Wis. 4. ].
The above is only one Of the thou
{ ands Of grateful letters which arc
'onstantly being received by the
,inkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
lass, which prove beyond q Doubt that
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
t5olndt made from roots and herbs,
i.ctually does ciire these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such slrf-
sring woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die Compound a trial before submit
ing to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery. il Z, rs
Mrs. Pinlzhnm, Of Lynn, Mass,
invites oil sick wOinen to write
her for advice. She hns guided
thousands to health and her
:.>dvice Is free.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
homo, @
Clyde Hill spent Sunday at his home
at j Mt. Harmony.
Mrs. r.. +. Leonard. of Pittsburg, Is
spending a. week here. a,,a
& Mr.. Fred Wilson. who is employed at
Watson. spent yesterday at his home
on Market street. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Fun raj Of SMr, Jones.

The funeral Of MIR. jackson Joneo
sofs White Day, who died early Saturday
morning was held yesterday afternoon
at MeadoWdale. Services were con.
/ Quoted by Revs.f aylor Richmond and
lE.s Doollttie and lnternent was made
D By Undertaken Muagrave. Among thos.
from this city who attended were: Nj;
and Mrs. Grant Layn1an, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Leon
arg, N 70. Georges AlIard, Mrs. Ezra
Prsekett, MI. and Mrs. s. l. Jacobs.
Misses pessh and Ola May, Ivy Nor
$ris, Icy III. Laveria Morris, Messrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Personals.

Miss lnez Jacobs went to her nome
at Trtune Sunday to spend week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind.
say Jacobs.
h Prof. and Mrs. Watson, Of the Sec
ond ward, were the guests OF Prof. and
Mrs. w. A. Hustled, Of Market street,
yesterday. 4
Miss Mabel PelI, Of Raymond street
is the guest of relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ayers, Of Elkins
who we're called here by the death of
Mrs. Hannah Ayers, have returned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
e. Morgan, James M organ. James
Morris, John I yansll der. Elmer Van.
glider Willie Morris and Clyde HILL
Party. Fer Mrs. Stcaiey.;

In honor of her birthday annlver-,
sary. Msr.l James =. stealeyt Of Mcr-
chant strict, was given a delightful
surprise Farty Saturday evening. Mr.:
steaIey and daughter, Grace, arranged
the affair and It was a complete SUR
prise to the honor guest. About TWEEN.
ty.tive OF Mrs. stealey's :fricnus were
present and spent very enjoyable
evening. Refreshments were served
at a ssasonabte nour. 4. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
MISS FAY RESIGNS.
Librarian at West Virginia University
to Accept Position In South. II,

MoRGaNToWN, w. Va, Feb. 21.--
Miss Lucy Ella Fay, LIBRARIAN at the
university, has resigned her position
here to accept,thc position, Of librarian
in the University Of Tennessee, locat:
led at Knoxville. The resignation was
presented before the board Of regents
at their recent meeting at Charleston
and accepted, to take effect April i,
1910. uet1sregret is expressed at her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
sunday school Attendance
CITY AospitaI,

Miss Alice Hewitt, who had been
very III ct pneumonia for several days,
died at four.thirty O'clock Sunday
morning. The remains were taken te
Cumberland for lnterment by Under
.taker Jenkins. =, =
Mrs. Henry Knight, Of Hammond
who 10 receiving surgical treatment
Is In critical condition. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
AFTER l ! |
SUFFERING
one YEAR.
cured BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget table Compound
: Milwaukee, Wis. - - IT ydia E. Pink
1an1ts Vegetable Compound has made

me u well woman,
and I would like to
tell the whole world
of it. I suffered
fromfemaletrouble
and fearful painsin
my back. I had the
best doctors and
they all dc cided
that I had n tllmor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
iEs-.. 1T .1s. Tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Tickets on Sale,

! The tickets are now on sale for, the
oyster supper which, will be held mex.
Thursday evening at the. old parson.
age by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Diamond Street Nj. e. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-21
Returned Home.

Mrs. chas. Holland, who has been
i'll for several weeks at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. c: r. Boyers, Ji..
has returned to her home at TrIune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
$1,000 PURSE FOR
PASTOR A. h. BARR.
Congregation Will Present Extra
Pocket Money For Ministers
Trip To Europe.

AS max OF the esteem In which
he Is held by the people Of his church.
the Rev. Alfred IL. Barr, OF the Jeffer-
son-aye. Presbyterian church. Will
shortly be presented with purse uf
$1,000 as extra Docket money for use
during his approaching visit TO
Europe.
Dr. Barr and Mrs. Barr will leave the
end OF May for Scotland TO attend a
Worlds Missionary conference OF The
Presbyterian church to be held In Glas-
gov. DR.. Barr is very popular With
his congregation, and the members
OF the church vie with one another In
endeayoring 10 impress upon their pas
-tor-the- affection and respect III which
he is held At present Or. Barr is
confined TO his bed with severe cold.
and although he goes TO Glasgow AS
an accredited delegate to the conyen-
ton, his parishioners and friends at
large feel that the ocean trip Will be-
OF great benefit to his health which
has not been robust OF late. II was
TO make possible the trip for Mis-.
Barr also that the generous purse was
planned AS soon as Or. Barr recov-
ers from his illness a farewell supper
will be rendered him and his wife. by
the members of the church. when the
presentation will take place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
SCOTT ESTATE MAY ESCAPE.
Evidence Found to Prevent II Going
on Rolls for Back Taxes.

Jim" SCOTS estate may yet escape
being put on the assessment rolls for
back taxes. In the meeting OF the
board of review Tuesday morning. Elk
ecutors George s. Hosmer and c. NJ.
Burton presented to the board the
certificates of deposit in Canadian
SCOTS belongings.
The certificates ran back but short
period, and the evidence OF their dates
would tend 10 prevent any attempt
being made 10 collect back taxes be
cause OF them.
Il am not sure but that this estate
is exempt from taxation anyway" as
serted c. NJ Burton 1T is the prop
erty OF the city"
State Tax Commissioner w. II. Hoyt
was present and inquired as TO
whether these certificates represented
comparatively recent deposits or were
renewals Neither Burton nor Hosmer
knew, ard so II was agreed that Bur-
ton should go TO the Canadian bank
to ascertain this.
IL will not go with Mr. Christian"
declared Burton, referring to the pro
bate clerk OF the assessors office. Il
want TO go with someone else"
The board OF review also passed
upon the request OF the administrator
OF the James JOY estate for lessening
of the assessment OF S250.000 placed
against the personal property OF the
estate. Attorney Leo Butzel appeared
for the estate and the matter was
taken under advisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
ALFRED LUCKING TO ASSIST
CORPORATION COUNSEL HALLY
Attorney TO Receive $1,000 Fee In
Aiding In Defense OF Haliy
Ordinance In Federal Court.

Notification VIII be given the COM
mon council by the ways and means
committee, Tuesday evening. that II
has authorized Corporation Counsel
Hally to employ Alfred Lucking. for
mer congressman from the First dis
trict, TO assist him in defending the
Hally street railway ordinance In the
federal courts. The committee had
been empowered by the council to
take such action.
Lucking is 10 receive a retainer OF
$1,000. and $4,000 for his services in
the circuit court. the same amount
for the arguments in the appellate
court. and a like amount for appear
ing before the supreme court, in adj
dton TO his expenses. This contract
evidences that Hally believes the liti-
CATION which has been in progress a
couple OF years already. will be long
drawn out In case the suit should
not 20 the whole course. however
Attorney Lucking will receive only
payment for such part of his services
contracted for as are given.
This $1,000 is only a drop in the
bucket" stated Aid. Heineman. when
the matter came before the commit
tee. Ii We do not get settlement
soon, we shall be litigating for the
next 10 years and the bills wiz run
up to 100000 for lawyers"
We are In for IL now in this case
and We might as we'll pay" com
mented Aid Trevor This is a part
OF our legacy from the Thompson ad-
ministration.'
Aid. Shapland was in favor of linn
iting the amount OF money TO be used
by the corporation counsel in con
Quoting the suit. but this was deemed
.impoltic.