davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-08

. For garbage service, call Wal =
. ter Griffin. cIty scav-nger, pnone Z
3 1872. or call at City Hall, Police =
3 Deparfment 6-26.tf q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-08

Wanted Men to lear barber trade.
Few weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice careful instructors;
tools given diplomas granted Wages
Saturdays Positions waiting Splen-
did demand for graduates Write to-
day. Moler Barber college, Kansas
City Mo S-6t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
FARMING ~ PALESTINE.
Contrast between native implements
and american Machinery.

NY impression ~ tho primitiv" Condi-
tions 90 life In pal"-tin" was -"mcv ha'
spoiled by a hit of American ~nt"rgrts~
during my 'rip through III. H"lv laut
his summer. -a,d Milton X WcliS
WITH about twenty others Americans
made a." usual tourists Journey 90 all
tho points Of interest Almost every
where "" found IN" r~pplc living uni"r
pr 'ir1uv tho con 'ttiuu- ~ ,.u-1 years
az. ~ course. Ne got little tul' when
"" walked into tHs telegraph oslo. In
Jerusalem and later sat down 20 a regular
tlt'" q hot" iun-r Ia the hotel. bat W..
Yer" informed that - -o"u a. w. lef' the
ot'' and gu' into tie country. se would
fni out-.'lNc- IN world - ,puturte- ago
THIS Wa- ira. for a a hile Ru' unagine
nv surprise when taking drive through
the country in tho Lebanon region. about
half way b-'wr Beirut and Damascus 10
-ee a hig steam plough tearing up the earth
AZ pTodigio7s rate We miRhf Just a. well
have been looking at = big farm IN North
Dakota Naturally | MAS .on-~ ha' cum
Gus. and made an ~ vrs'tsa'ion learned
that an agent - an American Implement
nrm Nas making n demonstration for a..
benefit ~ the natives lie had been In the
nrigh horhooi for abou, month Ma
Interested. 81 'puTSs. aud b." seemed 20 IL.
y iil.ug 80 'alk A. a result. ! got a lot ~
Information that usually doesn't so With -
tour through 'h- Hplv Land
The pluIsh u-ri hy the native Syrian
- moth ~ hu' fDrkcd stick II - drawn
~ uLru Thi- primitive plough do"sn
make much II furrUv AHi IL takes two
mon AMI yoke ~ oxen an entire day -.
plough half acre rioughing l.gins early
Ia ~" spring and continues until lulv Hy
thu r.ir. -" -u.l is hard and the diHIpulty
81 'Iru.ug - ~ .u'r-a-. The au~rt,au
den 'u-' rl'or add III" natives were abs
ll'..N wonder struck by tho rapidify and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
SCENE or Az ON MASSACRE.
R~IIrs nrsrthed nv capt. Cooks south
sea Expedition.

The ova,' spot who're ten members ~
cart Cook "Ip~sltion were rB.stcr-d ny
~ Maors las vcsf- ago ha- been Definitely
DETERMINED and some Interesting relics
Of 'hc ancient tragedy discovered by Roh" r.
VI" Sup % GTu-- cove. Queen Charlotte
sound
u may Tsrhsp- 30 r-msrn hored that IN
Ds~smb.T - I17J. ia" captain ~ tho Al
vru'tr. sent 100 officers and "ight men
%, rps- 'hs sound 20 gather Wild greens Tor
TO ships COMPANY They failed to -etuTn.
rId -aar'hsr- who we're sent ont finally
4 -rOversh ~ id.nrc - - tragedy IN u uIta.
Dor - baskets "on'AiDin ing human flesh and
form root. also a hand - a white man Gra--
Cove was previously cOnIsctur~ri to ba the
-COn- Of The ancient tragedy. but Mr. Nab.
however. la. -"'rled the question on"o and
fpr al bv discovering ~" exact spot whore
ne lEgllFfWen we're murdered
hrcr NT McNsb and the party ~ friend.
wth him had de'iI-d that the ms--a, ~
i""k place N certain bend IA Grass cove
. con lu~iun 10 vnt'h they came Icy 'ufa-
.prr.ur'hel0.all'y WIN 80 dos rtT,',ou Ptysn
n uO.'s papers they went ashore aud -foss
90 . ."f'l"r Mr Gr"~n-ill who ws~ hy,n
"a 'ue pot .Ir~RartlinE any ~ dcnoc- - he
massacre that hs ma, have -9sn Mr.
Grr~uslIl SAID he had due ~ IN hi garden
an old n.nti"' =. - barrel. bhyun"' sni
sprn" o'her KIND of , weapon D.. was unatis
20 identify.
his latter WEAPON SIR MrNib - once
lien'iHod a. an OfIl'er- hanger. which vs.
doubtless 'hs IN" used uF Md-hipfuan
Rove. who was IA 'harg- ~ %" I..''- rev
: here vas . de-rTtItiun - Tho -NUrl CIV,
% th- sr'1uGfs AMI they ,orT.s pond "A
IVA tly with N" vsapous lug w. n 49,
vf'h hat hanger that Mid,hipuIn FpN"
b. bed no Maoris Hnd wounded he ,h.sf
before t-'tng ov"uowsTsd and Killed
Iri- discovery places bayond a shadow Of T..
d"ub' 'h~ exact locality ~ the MASSACRE.
winch took place On the spot now occupied
H. Nr Gr""usill- garden IN Gra-- Cn,r
Nr " >Hb H. "unt"nH mos m" pIa1 That
~" ,"rVub may have been 'arrf"d there
from '." 'i,' 'hr' tho Io~alry exactly
,Yfr-.g MI, With ths ds-cTiuiion gwen by
\ sVt. Coax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

has 30 he ha sh with EN-. What 20
want To- do. says. IL to not let HIN
have No mo tobacco thouten he wins
Il pnen yo' at draw poker W hen tho
spur % n",vSsity u drove deep into me
dank - incNpa,ity' J says. sometimes
q gr'z Nut0up
We'll when | snys that to 81 man
Gllfea'h'r t-Ired like be- rs'"n a ~" =
whtr hight 80 sudden what u kind -
took hIS br'sth away. w.. s"t EN- up
again. an then he saws
GrenlaW. yu' -ho' has done showed
me IN" vav ] q ne teen too lenlent
wi'h that boy NuN. b" says. III give
him The gay
Well. I'm Whist the ct man done todd
me FIN time TO tim. a.t~r that | reckon
'hzi there boys life must a been a
t"l'al 10 hard one To- C"Usid able sell
tuhacCo way from him. but his ia done
managed u somevay, an he CIV" bilI
10 oHderS' and emphatic " hat he cniIdn 7
have none thuuten ne win It. an there
want no way - winniu N"p'lh
10 To learn draw poker well enough To
to play AK ia his pa
just naChuny, Bin klckod like mule.
Pears a" cIs--sd his pa all up 20 a hard
hsirt.sl. unnsCh'Il parent, bat IA ol man
r~ison.d With him, patient like, an told
HIM how h- was dnin' II TO his own good,
I'LL finally. with the aid % what was left q
realize what hs wouldn't never have no
mo tobacco Till ho'd got some founda-
tions laid 10 his eddication
% Co'ss when Bill se~n how that was
act 'ly true. an th' 81 man want chuckin
no blum, just naChully, hs begin ca work
Their" want nothin' else 70 him to do.
An want long afo he really como TO
have SOM. sDrt ~ "A ides - what - poker
hand RELY was. An when he soen that,
p"lrAd like he kind u walked mp, an set
To work in earnest
TIL oil man saws to ina one night, !
reckon I'm on the right track. but II sho
does most break my hsart 70 10 see how
that hoy suffers He's done et up all the
Al Kafras an birch bark round the place.
he says, but he's pInin' away, till he =
n0thin hut skin an bones. an I'm look
for ard he says. most as anxious a. Blll
u. 10 th" day 10 come when he en- win
plug o. eatin' tobacco of"n mo.
There's nobody knowa. he says. 'un'y
them what's been through u, what
trouhl. us 70 tender helrted father
70 20 bring up his chillun in the way they
Oughtsr 20 ~
but tn OF man wac firm. an he stuck
% u till the day come when Bill win "A
frpelrDut an got the first mouthful -
tobacco he'd had 70 mo N year, an
a tor that all went vol 'Pelr,sh like the
'ohaONo braCed ham mp 80 = Z hes tOuk a
fresh start. an want mo n six months
mo ~ IA" cd play "A tol'ahlo gnOd game
lie didnt never get to be no r'~'l artist.
no mo n IN OF man wis. but he cd hold
his own Az in the home talent an alter
that he made Twin 70 hir@alf
shows what on In did with ~. Ihost
SUBJECTS II a knowledge %
poker II thr,iztsd onto '-m. firm an ju-
iiCious lk" was Sayn'. - Co'sa player
lik" that won't never slZ- up with them
- horn players r them Z takes ~ ~
nachul. bur they gets 80 : I they c u make
A Twin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
DATE GROWING ~ AMERICA.
Palms Thrive IN a southern California
Valley.
Fror the 10, AroeI.. Hs-aiB

The date industry In California prom.
ises 10 heroine a great factor In the frIi
msrketA Of The world. for II has been proved
that IN. conditions in tho CoachellA Valley
are more favorable for the development
Of the date ~ first quality than Of any othe-
country Vharc thu date IN grown II ha-
also been demons rated that much larger
percentage 81 first quality dates can o.
produced from the seed than In the SahaTar
os-e-
In planting tho dste seed plant in rows
thiHy feet apart. plaJng the sod nlp''
eighteen inches apart IN the row thu-r'au'
ing about ,-sI -..-d "a the arr. Im..'y
the Hr-t few wears any kind ~ crop ,ln ..
guilty a'~d between the rows when
palm Is years old IL begins 10 n."--u.
Al this time The process - 'hruu.ug I,. ..
and the male plants can o. 'ykru "a. ....
sent To- the city 10 hr piau'.. . ar.sr .....
trees
FROM this tim" until after ~. rfii ,.....
~" thinning snd r-al angling 90 u.s-r. ..
properly attended - aud according ...
hest authority grUH"-, NAV cNu-,' ~ 90
IUD plants of the best quality ~ = I'r.
81 the i.osT SEEDS planted 10 a." H.rs ..
A. plants should De-" ~ least iuiTty t.'' o..
each wav when % ~ IS ,rl-s o.
they Will hly" rf'y good v|su'- 'p So. H. .
To dispose II. but when one ronsi,.r. ...
profit 20 b" derived from inc Hr.t ~ -s...
which may 10 ., pee rd from % "...r.
old plant one will ~ tempted To- l.l,a
plants fifteen feet In the rov top O. r-s t, ,.
AZ least
conservative e-iiulat" uiao-s au Jv-ra
OF four u1-huo's - the pluur- r ,.-,r-
and an average - one oisiuu' tor" ..
a year for the next five wears The 90
-hOut sISays hcafr frIii identical W..
parent tree Ia this way ilr I4fil.- ..
plant the FIRST -~.dling orchards ~ I,.
line Ca reap rich harvest Tor their -, o..
~ sh"nts. for the imported o7-Nua'- 81 ~
he very expensive for several ycrr~ ~ ,1l..
After iransportinE the IN shoots IN 'hr ID
~ camel- across the brfu. ne same - 80
hara be--tf 10 ~" ocean liner l,iuE upon
DOCKS ~ both ends 81 iHa line. then tra.
ported by raj 90 The Ind. ~a'.d fIr7.-. r..
Tian's will certainly he COZ @idrr4bIy we..
"ned and VIII require a year ot tender nuTS-
lDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
\ Pennsylvania snake story.

From 80 PAtIrdsfpAt1 Rsrprf
n" latest snlk" story cUmes from ~.
4 Shurg Perry county Samuel Fon-c
hsd r-"n missing turkey eggs for some rim.
, nj finally a." china nest egg disappaar-d
4 '"w DAYS agp al Old 'T". "a. est dow a
dss'royinz no home { * foot hI.rk
-nHk" Which Vas Killed post norton
re- '.I'~i IA N" -rrNarr ~ the us.-' .gg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

David Blspham gill give his annual song recital
" CArneNie Han On sunday afternoon. Orfobrr 81
He gin -ing be sntire prOzramms In FnElish ana
viii recitr. By request ngfeliow's King Eo,,,rt
~ sally TO musical s.'tins by Ro.se-et q
81" NJ NsTta-I ras vo1 '--sh laurel. M.
.r'' s"mrn~. rN''.-.r. el.rr 10 sl.g 'nr the
l.H. T.s. H.. - .....r .t- b.. ,.....,t b..
La y'.- .'s e. col, .4s4l. asl...lEs Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Emanuel Ondricek. yi0luist vhn ha- ra.
bern heard ia this country. win come hr-e 'r..
Bohemia Ihi- ssASon 20 hri engAgrurnrs ,.r....
the management Us the GIlnlan iGtrrutr..r1.
husicAl Agency THIS nsworc- l. o brother l.
Frans OniTtcek. who toured the t-nit.i STATE.
several years ago Another brother kar
Ondrtoek. was for many years = member ~ tn
boston SYMPHONY orvhes'rs ana long iirn-H,
With the kneISel grartr,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Following her recent saoors,'L apgs1-t. o.,
In Loadon Mis- Janet Sprn'rr she rur'r.
l. again In New YORK where she i now p-rri q
for her seasons work. Fer rrst appcarArro POI
this city viii take place IN Mrnlsls-ohn Hal @ .
an afternoon early In November whoa she B., 90
give . song recital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

prindpsl role In floridias OPERA -PaolstIa- ID
which from all Accounts he has scored = trtur-
The oary'one's socompanlsi ttis se,son oil
Harry N. GILBERT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Josef Holman l. 20 be heard IN three Nr. rr
plAhOtoEts rociiAls before be nIa.s, his r-a.l. .
debut with orchestra. III net rrrliaI f.T..
place In Carnegie Hail on Saurfay arr-u1s,.
October ~ Holman wlp arIfvc m Atrrrf-, 80.
and after brief rest IN THIS city rpmr1r1s. ..
extensive seAsOn In several ,on,rft, be = ID, e..
OUT " the ciIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Aims Glueh. ~oprano OF the M,'rptol;An C-s,,
Company. WHOSE AppeaTanre uc-r .,s' sssao
met with favorable reception. VII r.aar h-- r-..
appearance Ia New York this ssAs1n IN a srr .
recital which she l. 10 give In N-nd~'',a,fu .r. .
on the evening Of October !, uufrr he nam.
mrnt Of the 0ulnlAn mt~rrauolaI A..
Agency. Alma Chuck la. spent a .lrg- ,r-' .r.
her variation time preparing her progrsnu..
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Inspecting Tungsten Properties.

Mohave Miner: R. N. Dickman, one of the noted mining engineers of the United States, with offices in Chicago, arrived in Kingman a few days ago and made an exami. nation of the Alpha mine. Re- turning to Kingman he departed yesterday morning by automobile to the Big Sandy region, where he willexalnine the Williams tungsten mines for a. large syndicate of tungsten manufacturers. Mir. Clark of Parker, was instrumental in bringing the property to the atten- tion of the people. The property has produced some of the richest ore ever taken from mine in the United States. Shipments have been made to Pennsylvania, the ores netting about $500 per ton Mir. Williams has been working on the mines the past year and is now said to have wonderful showing He has removed his family to the mines. and if a sale is not consum mated, will begin the extraction of ore for shipment.
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Uniform Course os Study.

Arizona Democrat: A uniform course of study has long been the desire of those at the head of the territorial schools. Seeing the need of uniformity in the course of study and being constantly re- minded of the success which at tended the uniform system of text books adopted a short time ago, there has been an agitation among the sponsors of the territorial schools for some time. And recent. Iy the movement culminated in the selection of a board, specially drawn, for the purpose of drafting a uniform course of study. The board consisted of the best minds In The public school department of the territory, and it was the pur- pose of those men to frame a course Ot judy which would not only
 serve the school now, but would
The oasis., 1910-10-22

serve them for long time to come as the constant changing of the course of study is necessarily at. tended with needless expense to the patrons of the schools. The board chosen for this work has recently finished the task and the new course of study is now in the hards of the printer. Yesterday Superintendent Fulton received word that the work had been com pleted and the new program will be put in force at once The teachers in all the schools which can be reached will be given a copy of the new courses today and the same will be introduced as soon as practicable.
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Installing Mill at Tslo de Dolores Mine.

Mexican Herald: From Guana- juato comes the news that practi- cally all of the freighting in con- nection with the delivery of the parts of the new mill for Taio de Dolores has been finished and ra- pid progress is being made in the installation of the plant. General manager William H. McCord says that he expects to have the mill completely installed and operat ing before the close of the year. This is a record fir mill installa- ton work. Recent developments in the mines have shown immense quantities of milling ore in every face and the work of blocking out is being pushed rapidly.
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Diocese of Arizona

The Triennial Convention of the Episcopal church, in session at Cincinnati, last week, divided the diocese of New Mexico and Ari- zona, erecting Arizona into a separate diocese. The diocese of New Mexico, which includes that part of Texas west of the Pecos river, will remain under the minis trations of Rt. Reverend J. Mills Kendrick D. D., who has made his home heretofore at Phoenix, but will remove now, it is said, to San. ta Fe.
 The Arizona Gazette states that friends of Reverend J. w. Atwood D. D., of Phoenix, hope to see that gentleman elevated 10 the new bishopric now created. Doctor Atwood would be very acceptable.
The oasis., 1910-10-22
Saturday, Oct. IS, 1910
A Prominent Express Official.

Mir. Jones, subject of attached sketch, accompanied with his sister, Mrs. Cox of Los Angeles, passed through Nogales Wednesday night en route to his official home at the City of Mexico, having made the trip norlhwsrd by way of Manga nilIo and Mazatlan. The object of Mir. Jones' circular trip was to see the West Coast Country and familiarize himself with the lire of railway through Sinaloa and Sono- ra, as Wells Fargo & Go. will eventually surrender the express service south of Nogales to the Compaf'a Mexicana de Express.
 Elmer R. Jones, who has been elected president and general manager of the Compania Mexicana de Express s. A.. -th consolidation. of the Mexican Ma tional, lnteroceanico and Wells, Fargo X Company's lines in Mexico, was born in Missouri in 1874 After completing his education he entered Wells, Fargo X COmpany's service as agent at Webb City, Mo-, and later represented the company at Pttsbure, Kas. He was next promoted to route agent in charge of Missouri lines and held that office for eight ears. In 1907 MT. Jones was transferred to Los Angeles, Cal, as assis- tant general agent. Impressed with the advantages of & knowledge of the Spanish language, he undertook it's mastery. About year ago, when the various express interests were consoli- dated into the Mexican Express Com pany, Mir. Jones was selected to fill the position of assistant general manager, both because of his experience as an ex- pressman and his familiarity with the Spanish language. L. L. Ward, who at that time was president, became ill shortly after the organization of the company, necessitating his sojourn in the United States, where he died last April, 50 that MT. Jones practically had charge of the neW company since its inception. His election to the pres- idency and general managership indi. cates that his administration of the company's affairs has been emnently satisfactory. Mir. Jones combines with his knowledge of the express business a training in the law, and is a delight tul after dinner speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01

bricks. Bishop Robinson, DIR. j. Isl.
Trimble and other speakers OF ma
tional reputation.
AS a climax to the interest in this
convention on next Sunday, various
speakers from Fargo, who are be-
hind the movement will make vari-
GUS addresses in the various church.
les in the morning, and IN the after
noon a great mass meeting for men
will be held i'm the association GYM
nasium at 4 o'clock to 90 addressed
by John Frame, G. r. Greenwood and
~. M. stick, Of Fargo. This meeting
Is purely educational and inspiration
al-no money for any purpose will
be approached, and this presents a
great opportunity for men of the pres
emit Cay to identify themselves with
the greatest movement for Christ in
the last decade"
Special music and accompaniment
win be prepared for this service. Sid
ney Clarke, chairman of the religious
work committee of the Young Mems
Christian association, will preside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
WORST GETTING IDEAS
President Of the A. c. Picks up Point.
ers for New Buildings at
jamestown.

jamestown Alert.-President Worst
of the state agricultural college ar
rived yesterday evening ami spent the
day in the city to deliver lecture at
the high school one of thu numbers In
the course of lectures that have been
of great interest and value to school
work
President Worst visited the state
hospital while in the city to inspect
the equipment and the construction
of the new hospital kitchen. In the
future a dormitory at the State Agri-
cultural college will be needed, and
President Worst is getting pointers
regarding the kitchen for that build
ing
He states that it is fortunate in
his opinion, that farmers have not
generally gone to seeding grain as
lit is much better for grain to ger
inmate within five or six days after
seeding than to lie dormant and cold
in wet soil or in soil where the GER
mination cannot be had. Under
such circumstances seed will lose
much of it's vitality and as weed
terminate at two degrees less heat
ttidH gram, Lney get start winch
takes the grain longer to overcome.
and which Is also bad for absorbing
nourishment from the soil which
should reach the roots of the plants
President Worst stated that the
college faculty had gotten along fair
ly well without the building which was
destroyed by fire last winter The di-
rectors in the rear future expect to
let the contract for new building to
take the place of the old ore, and will
be in better shape than ever next fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01

for the past few days, bound for Min-
nesota points This Is marked i'm
crease over q year ago and Is taken
as a foreruaner of more settlers to
follow the rest Of the year and the
next.
One-way settlers rates to North Da-
kota and Montana were in effect yes
terday.. These rates generally do not
draw as many as the regular home
seekers or colonists rates. but they
proved especially attractive yesterday.
Reports also show that there will be
another movement of the same kind to-
day.
The three trains Of the Northern Pa
cific left for the West yesterday load
ed with settlers. Train No. Z left in
two sections on account cf the heavy
travel, while there is promise that like
equipment will have to be provided to-
day.
All the regular trains Of the Great
Northern departed with every car
loaded with settlers, bound for North
Dakota and Montana, which gives ever
Dakota and Montana. The bulk was
bound for Montana, which gives every
evidence of getting the biggest move
ment of any state in the west this
year. The Great Northern has been
making an aggressive campaign to
have the state developed and is meet
ing with results.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
trains left for the West with loads of
settlers, while the 500 took care of a
big volume of business.
Indicative of the movement is the
manner in which the Lusc Land and
Development company of st. Paul is
handling settlers. It will have two spe-
cial trains of immigrants leave over
the Great Northern for Western Cam
ada tomorrow. One train of twenty
five cars is coming from Omaha, Neb.,
Kansas and Eastern Iowa points. while
another train of twenty-fiv cars is
taking farmers from Des Moines and
vicinity. In addition the company is
getting a train of twenty cars Of immi-
grant moveables made up at the Min
nesota Transfer, from Illinois and In
diana people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
H. F..EMERY IS NOW
FARGO'S ASSESSOR
FORMER ALDERMAN APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY
HILLS DISQUALIFICATION
SESSION or CITY COUNCIL
LAST EVENING.

For briefness, a record breaking
session of the city council was held
last evening. Just exactly seven min
utes--bythe clock-was consumed.
with Mayor Elliott in the chair,
Auditor Morgan read the call for the
special meeting, after which he read
the resignation of DIR. S. ]. Hill as
city assessor. on motion this was
accepted.
A communication for the mayor
naming H. F. Emory, former alderman,
was then read. On account of the
fact that the duties of the city asses
sor start today, the confirmation was
urged at once on motion OF Alder
man Lewis and by an unanimous vote,
it was approved, after which the
council adjourned.