davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

miserably; "when-when-"
Don't say when again." admonish-
ed Bess mildly. "I1l tell you when /
know. Bob hasn't even asked me 20
name the day. There were other and
more important matters TO go over"
she blushed warmly. But you and /
can talk about the frocks and the we'd
ding and-about Bob, himself
81 don't even suspect" said Peggy,
humbly, as she nibbled at blade OF
grass.
No one suspects; it will not be an
nounced until go home. Don't you
think him the best fellow in the world.
Peg, dearf"
"of course" cried Peggy, lightly.
And now, BesR, you must let me go,
for Lam going for a gallop."
Not on Black Dan?" questioned Miss
Dane, playfully.
:. NO, indeed" said Peggy, warmly.
He has thrown me twice, you know"
l shall ride Pretty Girl"
Wise child" murmured Bess, sur
veying her ring dreamily.
AS Peggy rode slowly out OF the
lodge gate and turned into the lane
that was her favorite bride path, her
last picture was of Bessie Dane, ex-
aiming her engagement ring with low
ing admiration.
Peggy had never seen the ring until
it flashed from Miss Danes finger, but
Bob had told her it was the prettiest
ring in the world and that there was
no other like it; it had come that
morning in the registered mail, and he
had whispered that he wanted her to
try 1t on after breakfast.
Pretty Girl ambled down the lane,
xnrI ia =
made a long green arbor through
which the late Afternoon sunlight fill
tered on Peggy's shining hair. A thrush
poised on q the topmost bough of q
young chestnut tree, poured out a rap
turous song. The liquid notes fell on
the girls ear with hearbreaking sweet
ness and she leaned her sunny head
down on Pretty Girls neck and sobbed
The mare stopped and turned heI
head with mild surprise. Some one
was coming down the lane, on a tall
gary horse; some one with discomfort
ed eyes that lighted wonderfully when
| the saw Peggy's dropping head.
Peggy, deari What is the matter?'
Bob Holcomb was bending over his
late fiancee, and one strong hand drew
her head to his shoulder.
Peggy withdrew herself with q
frightened cry, How dare you, sir p
she haid Indignantly. She was Oblivion
to the traces OF tears on pink cheeks
20, come now, Peggy" entreateC
Holcomb; IL know you didn't near
what you said and"
Bessie Dane has told me of her en-.
gagement to you, Bob" said Peggy
icily
Engagement, To Bessie. Fudgei
said Holcomb weakly "Why-o
course she is engaged TO Bob Mills
He's staying over at Beechcroft anC
rode over here this morning and
guess they fixed it up then. See hel
| ring?'
|, Peggy nodded.
= Trashy looking ring commented
Holcomb, fumbling in his pocket; theI
he drew forth a leather case and ex
tracted a ring, the conventional en-
gagement ring-a large solitaire Al
he slipped it on Peggy's willing finger
he said tenderly:z..
Now, most people would say IL was
just like a hundred other engagement
rings-but il isn't! There isn't anothe
ring like il in the world, Peggy, be
cause 1t means that we are betrotheC
With IT, It,means tbta our love viii
ALWAYS overcome any foolish misunder
standings. Eth, Peggy, darling?"
And Peggy smiled assent with ligh
of new understanding in her eyes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

= Alfred q. Luat, president Of the
National Republican College League,
and ]. Henry Smythe, Jr., it's travelling
manager. The league, since its birth
in 1892, has grown until 1t now In
eludes over three hundred institutions.
4 progressive campaign will be start
ed this fall to arouse college men to
an interest in the political admipistra-
ton of popular government. Efforts
will be made to promote discussion
and investigation of political and eco
nomical questions. The services of
many men in national politics have
been secured to address the under
graduates during the fall campaign.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

even IN the counts den. or in the kitch-
enc and not ride in the automobile.
AS. 10 the count these rules were
made: .f'''
He must not interfere with the ser
wants "'r - -
He must not instruct the coachman.
the. butler, the stenographer at the Of
fee, the maid. the porter, or interfere
In. any way with the work Of the ser
wants -, ct'.<s.
The cook, Anna Book, left however.
shortly after the counts return. The
counts valet. Maurice Dorsey, colored,
left some time ago.
The count and the countess often
had "spats," was said, but they soon
lfkissed and made up"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
AVIATION CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM!
Aviator Blanchard Was Attempt
ing to Alight-Thirty -fourth
Victim in Year. s.:

PARIS Special Aviator
Blanchard fell 175 feet Wednesday
at Issy and was instantly killed. his
body being terribly crushed. He
was attempting to alight after a
flight from BourgeS. He is the
thirty-fOurth man killed within
year i'm aviation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

from the war afiiict-
ed with Kidney dis
ease, and from what
the doctors told me /
never expected to be
any better. There
was a ceaseless
beSring-down pain
or misery In my
back. Sharp, shoot
ing pains across the
kidneys followed ev-
cry move l made.
/ was languid all
day and sleepless at
night. Tke urine
was badly fifsordered
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
COUNT Bean
DEFENDS

CHICAGO, ILL.-Special.-C
exander Albert Won Mourik E
fort. husband of a rich Ame
defended his right to q
of count and declared untrue 6
made by the editor Of the a
De Gotha, the great Europear
ity on royalty and nobility, /
claim is a hoax"
He declared his title was'
Principally of Luxemberg.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
Fruit Jams and MarmaIades-Weigl

your fruit, hulling or picking over
berries, peeling and slicing larger
fruits, before the. weighing is done
To each pound of the fruit allow
three-Quarters of pound Of sugar,
except with green gooseberry jam,
when pound for pound is demanded
Put the fruit over the fire and let it
cook until tender, heating it slowly
at first, and stirring il from the bot,
tom often. Let it boil three-Quarters
of an hour. Dip out any superfiuous
juice and either can it for pudding
sauce or make it into jelly. Put in
the sugar and boil for five minutes.
Take of any scum which rises to the
surface. Put into small jars or
glasses, and seal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
VIRGINIA COUPLES ARE
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2s.-L-
cneses to marry were issued to the
following Virginia couples here yes
terday:
Richard T. Lane, forty-eight, and
Margaret b. Robinson. thirty-flve
both Of Amelia county, Va. The Rev.
Donald G. Macleod.
Pilip E. McInturff, twenty-nine, and
Edith Moffett twenty-four, both OF
Watson, Va. The Rev. w. w. Barnes
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
Heirs Bind Hoard.

LURAY, VA, Especially After sys-
tematic search of several days the
relatives of Mrs. Mary Brubaker, aged
ninety-four. who died a few days ago,
have been rewarded by finding ST.
500 snugly tucked away in bureau
drawer.
Many of the coins bear dates in
the forties and fifties, showing that
Mrs. Brubaker began boarding her
money in middle life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

fIsO- IN 1913. I be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
from that time to this, haven't had
any trouble with my kidneys. was
cured completely" 80 :,
At any dealers, soc. box, or mailed
on receipt Of price by Foster-Mifburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. '-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
WHAT rs TRTTRRINE?

1t rs q fragrant. unetious ointment
OF great cooling and healing power. II
Is good for letter, Ringworm, Eczema
and all roughness Of the akin. 1t stops
pain and itching at once and IL per-
sistenuy used will positively cure even
the worst of ehroRis ssses. 50 cents
at drug store or by mail from
SHUPTRINN CO..
savannah, Ca.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
so Did THOUSANDS.
Veteran r. A. Davis Contracted Kid
ney Disease In the Civil War.

+. A Davis, 1S5 So. German St,
Harrisonburg, Va, says: CT came back
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
Wonaara's Department

tics pattern. This method is intended
to throw the letters into relief. 1T tn
same time that it renders the fniffzz
more ornate and beautiful
A Linen POrtfoIio.
Holland linen In almost any shads
will work ap into the most SUCCESSES
Of covered portfolios; a delixhtsuz
present for the artist. the pAofOtrz-
pher. And. indeed, who has not ktek
the need OF just this sort Of cas- EOx
sketches and prints, or even 10 ua-
framed photographs and fzEen1& pic
lures which accumulateZ
A large square or oblong OF
cardboard Is covered with the
let us suppose IL is Indian red in
Against this is basted and overc
fleeing OF the same material.
The stitches are so close and
they do not show, and they are tn
not silk, which is another reasoI y
their being unnoticeable.
A second cover or lid, OF cardboard
and line is inside in exact repetifion
! of the first. and upon the edges Of thEs
there are three Gaps sewn
These haps. which lap over the con-
tents OF the portfolio, are lined with
less heavy material than the boards
themselves. Cardboard is too buI1N
and frequently the flaps are merely -
/ terlined with crinoline. and, az
they are but two thicknesses OF
linen with their edges turned tow
each other and overcast
The covers OF the portfolio are
together by hinge. which is made
| a black grosgrain ribbon one IT,.
wide, matching two strips OF rihl
which pass round the case and ~
| together.
Upon the front cover, up in one
ner, a single black letsruentEe inI
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

The report that the bank had closed
It's doors created no surprise at the
state Corporation Commissioners bank
ing department today. ExamIner
Barksdaie, when asked what ne had 70
say about The matter, said that the
institution had been examined some
weeks ago. but he declined 10 in any
way indicatS what the nature of his
Investigation had been. lie did soy
that the laws gave as much as thirty
days to correct any deficiency in the
system of managing affairs OF banks 81
examiners. He would not say that he
had found any discrepa or that
any time had been fxed for closing the
bank. He said that the bank WAS q
small institution, and as he recollect-
ed, the last printed financial statement
IL showed deposits OF some $4,000.
bank, published ia the Hampton Moni-
tor, is Of September LIST. and shows:
Deposits .-................ .$23.904 81
H Lasts s sss.t IS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
FRUIT DISHES.
Feur Ways 81 Using Pears.

Feur Ways Of Using Pears.
rear Sbortcake-FOr those who
wish TO cook pears there are many
recipes available To make a pear
shortcake. stew the pears with plenty
Of sugar and spice and a little grange
or lemon juice. to bring out the favor.
When cooked very tender. press
through a eolander, add such addi-
tional seasoning as may seem neces-
sary. and spread the sauce literally
over some old-fashioned shortcake
crust To make the latter, take two
cupfuls OF nour, a teaspoonful and a
half OF baking powder. half tea
spoonful of lard and sufficient sweet
milk TO make the dough. Mix thor
oughly and bake until the crust is
brown and crisp; then split il through
the center, butter Il generously and
cover with the. fruit.
Gard Case IN Old BIue.
card case made of natural-colored
linen OF any slightly rough texture
mot the gray linen OF buster fame) Is
one OF the few handmade calling cases
that will be found entirely presentabIe
and satisfactory.
Measure the linen over a leather
card case and trace the full size upon
Il Buttonhole on edge with fne blue
silk, dull and dark, all round this
line. Cut around this entire edge, but
not until an oriental allover pattern
has been worked TO cover the whole
surface. The dark blue OF the border
with two shades OF lighter blue, has
been used successfully IN exquisitely
even satin stitch.
When the case has been folded to-
gether 1t should be sewed to form
each side - titches hidden
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

PoSt-SeaGon Pranka.
Certain Second District Democrats
who tried to spring q Deal on the con-
VentiOn, found that = little Trehy turn
ed another trick.--Danvills Register
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
CLOSE DOORS OF
NEGRO INSTITUId

NEWP0RT NEWS, VA Special
The doors osA6s GgNil6an Fishermen
Bank of Hampton w ssed Tuesda
No cause is known RsPe ay<his.s Tff6,
IL Is colored institution.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

In with d2 N n
with basket 81 Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
FOOTBALL SEASON
CONCLUDES TO-DAY

New York. Nov. 24--The football
season with most of the big colleges
ended last Saturday, but today a num-
Der of important games were sched-
uled, the most notable being that be-
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania.
cornell was weakened by the alb
Senee of Capt Simpson and Pennsyl-
va1ia was looked upon as a winner.
At Kansas City the universities of
Kansas and Missouri played probably
for the last time in a large city, as
objections to that game being COM
mercialized have caused the faculties
ID rule that the future games must
be played either in Lawrence. Kans..
or Columbia, Mo.
Colorado college finishes the season
a, Denver, Denver university playing
colorado college, and the School of
Mines cOntesting with the University
o. Colorado
haskell indians and Nebraska uni
rVerSlty played at Lincoln, Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
EXCUSE JURY FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Announce They Stand 10 to
l in Damage Suit of
Mrs. Hawkins.

Standing 10 to 1, members of the jury
sitting in the $4,000 damage suit of
Mrs. Lena Hawkins against the city of
FL PasO. the q. II. and Southwestern
railway companies. We're permitted to eat
Thanksgiving dinner at home or accept
invitations out, Judge Walthall of the
41st district court, in whose tribunal the
case was heard, permitting the mem
bers of the panel TO separate for the
day
Mrs. Hawkins, in her petition, asks
judgment for $4,000, alleging her
property at the corner of Missouri and
Austin streets was damaged by the con-
struction of the Austin street viaduct.
introduction of testimony III the
case was commenced a week ago AMI the
argument was completed Wednesday aft
ernoon. The jury retired to deliberate
at o'clock. The jury was brought into
court Thursday morning, and after
stating they stood 10 to l, numerically,
the Jurors were excused from further de-
alterations until Friday morning. The
panel is composed of II members, the
venire having been exhausted when that
number was obtained. The attorneys In
the case agreed to proceed with IL men
in the jury box.
The jury includes: j. H. Goodman,
William Snow, Frank Taylor, Ben
PenninttOn, William B. Day, W. NJ.
Solomon, F. Ravel, A. Ambrose, T. \.
Crenshaw, ]. B. Fitzpatrick and Joseph +.
Spence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
FRIDAYS ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ TRACK.
!. :. :: ::*** ***** - =

First race, selling, 2yearolds. five and
a half furlongs: Helen Scott 103; lizzie.
lO5: Brave Withers. LOG; Hesitate, loo;
Unconquered. 1O7.
Second race. selling 3yearOlds and
I'D. five and half furlongs: Short
Order. 1O2; Cathryn scott. 1O2: Marcus.
1O2: Pilian, 1O5: Sain Fox, los; Jas
Blackstock, 105-
Third race. selling. 4yearolds and
up. one mile: Taskmaster. 1902; Cardi-
nal Sarto. 1O7: Hoyle, 10Y: Misprison.
1O7: John Louis, 1O7; Bonnie Prince
Charley, I07.
Fourth race, selling, 3yearolds: Sis
Gus. 1903: Napa Mic 105; The Wolf. 109;
Sporting Life, 100; Ramon Carona, 1O9;
Pid Hart, Up.
Fifth race. purse. 2yearolds. five fur
longs: Owenita, 1O2; Gehtnicht, 1O2;
Carl Cloud. 1O5; Stalwart Lad, 100;
Iwalani, 1O9; Little Dick, 100.
Sixth race, selling. 4yearolds and up.
six furlongs: Periwinkle, +99; Gypsy
King. 1O4; Mauretania. 104; Valley
Stream. 1914: SiZz, 107; Senator Payn-
ter. 1O7: Yankee Mic. 107; Bill Eaton,
10Y: Bantronia. 1O7; Banthel, 107.
Apprentice allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
Ell PASO OBSERVES
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving, the national holiday,
was observed in FL Paso with flying
flags and the true holiday spirit 1t
was ushered in Wednesday night with
the charity ball The banks, federal
building, and other public offices were
closed all day Thursday The postoffice
was open from 10 until II and the
stores ali closed at noon.
At 1890 the union church services
were held at the tabernacle. at which
DR.. E. J. BuIgin preached and a spe-
cial musical program was given by
George L. Rose and a special choir
At Temple Mt Sinai the Congrega-
ticnaI church Joined with the congre-
CATION of the temple in hiding citi-
zens' Thanksgiving service The ser
mon was given by Rev. Miles c. Han
son. pastor of the Congregational con-
gregation- A. Krakauer read the pres
ident's Thanksgiving proclamation and
the prayer was given by Rev. NJ. Fa-
Der Of Tyldr, and the music was by
the temple choir.
At noon, Thanksgiving dinner par
ties were given in almost every home
in Ell Paso. Guests were here from
Mexico, Arizona and New Mexico for
the feast day and many family re-
unions took place. For those who were
not fortunate enough to be at home for
dinner ana had not Deen invited out
the clubs and restaurants and hotels
served special dinners.
v. VI. c. A. Dinner.
The third annual dinner for the
young men away from home was given
by the Y NJ c. A. at the Woman S
Exchange restaurant. The program in
cluded a talk by DR.. E ]. Bulgin, a
description Of a Thanksgiving al sea
by E. N Robinson, assistant physical
director Of the Y NJ C A, talk on a
real, old fashioned Georgia Thanks
giving by Henry Crawford, the Lew
Dockstader Of the Y NJ. c. A Gen
eraI secretary H B. Durkee Of the Y.
NJ c. A asked the blessing and N
NJ. Walker presided.
At Y W. Z. A. rooms on Texas street
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton gave its first annual Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for the young women Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
Fat Folks Favor
Home Mixture That Takes on Fat
Hapidiy-Causes No Wrinkles
No stomach His and Re-
oufres Neixbar
Nor Erercise

Too much fat is both UNCOMFORTABLE
and dangerous, but usually fieshy peo
pie prefer 10 put I'D with its incon-
Venlence rather than punish them
selves with the tfreSOme exercising
usually prescribed. or endanEer their
health in overabundant fat is en-
and patent fat "reducers"
This self-Ss-crifice of comfort apd
health to Overabaundant fat is en-
tirely unnecessary. however. as Mrs
Luella Bigger tells us there is a homs
receipt that is far superior in every
way 10 anything money will buy for
reducing superfiuOuS flesh. II Is said
this simple mixture will take the far
OF OF man or woman ct the rate Of
a least couple of pounds a week
without even causing wrinkles More
over 1t does not disturb the stomach.
but is a good thing for the system
clearing away pimples and best of
all. it does not interfere with the diet
You can use it and at the same time
eat whatever you like. This receipt is
as follows: p ounce MarmOla; II
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and SO lOunces OF Peppermint Water
Get these ingredients at any drus
store. mix them together at home ana
take one teaspOonful after each meai
and at bedtime
Mrs. Bigger as is we'll known. IS
famous beauty expert. and whatever
she recommends i sure to be found
eminently satisfactory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
RETURN FROM BALL,
FIND HOME ROBBED
Jewelry of Value Is Taken
From LeBarOn Residence
on Boulevard.

Burglary of the house of George r.
LeBaron, 1926 Boulevard, was reported
TO the police Wednesday night following
the return of Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron from
the Charity ball at the TOltec club. The
losses, as determined at present, include
two gold watches, one gold loeket, an
opal ring and some stick pins. The front
door of the house was found barricaded.
1t is thought the robbers had hopes of
benefiting themselves from the sale of
tickets for the Charity ball, as Mrs.
LeBarOn is treasurer of the association
All funds belonging To the organization,
however, had been deDosited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

city. This, like the mems dinner, is
to be made an annual affair
NewsbOys Are Fed.
The Sunshine society cared for the
newsbOys of the city on the day when
eating is the thing Gathering in San
Jacinto plaza at II o'clock more than
$50 little newsboys, bootblacks and
messenger boys of all sizes, ages and
colors, marched to the Pullman cafe
terra, where a typical Thanks giving
dinner was served. Each boy received
in addition to the big feed a bag Of
candy and an apple. The Herald news
boys headed the parade with an Amer
lean flag and white flag on which
was printed: ITO the Ladies. Herald
Newsboys We Love Sunshine" This
flag was carried by James Napoles,
better known in newsboy alley as In
do" and the American flag by Han
nibal Workman. The newsboys. mes
sengers and bootblacks were all pro-
vided with tickets and every kid got a
feed who appeared at the cafeteria.
Free Dinners.
More than 200 hungry families re-
ceived dinners from the Woman's
Charity association for Thanksgiving.
Up to o'clock Wednesday night 200
had been distributed and several more
were sent out thursday morning by
Miss H. Grace Franklin, who kept
the office open until l o'clock for the
purpose
Football Game.
The annual interscholastic football
game is being played at Washington
park between the High school and
Military institute. This is an annual
Thanksgiving event and is attended by
the entire student bodies Of the two
schools
Acros the river the Jockey club held
its opening races.
Thanksgiving Festivities.
At Fraternal Brotherhood hall We'd
nesday night, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers lodge
gave its annual ball, lodges 136. 664
and 757, and the WOmen's auxiliary
3S3 participating. There were aboUI
2f0 couples in attendance.
The local lodge of the Women
Catholic FOresters gave a dance al
the Knights Of Columbus hall, We'd
nesday night.
The Operative Plasterers' Interna-
tional union 167 held a Thanksgiving
dinner at a North Stanton street res
taurant Wednesday night. The dinner
was in charge Of a committee COM
posed of Harry Russell, r KiSnbau Art
Russell, H. Brown and Ed. Thornton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
SUFFRAGETTES GLAD
TO GET JAIL TERMS

London. Eng. Nov. 24.-An suffra-
gettes who were charged with assault
and wilful damage to property as a
result of their rioting during the last
few days. were found guilty today ana
sentenced to fine of SIS or two weeks
or a month in Jail. All prisoners
elected to so 10 Jail Many apparent
~ were eager 10 become martyrs, and
created much amusement yesterday in
court by busying themselves with knit
ting or fancy work. which they brought
along with extra clothing, anticipating
a jail sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
SHERIFF EDWARDS MAKES
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS.

The appointment of three more dep
uty sheriffs was announced Thursday
morning by sheriff PeytOn Edwards.
The new appointees include W. F.
Sheffield, at the smelter. where he is
already employed as an officer Al
bert Gonzales, interpreter for the 41st
district court. under judge Walthall,
has been reappointed deputy sheriff, as
he is in charge of all juries in the 41st
district court.
The third appointee is w. w. Davis,
who will pace speed maniacs down
the county road. Mr.. Davis is also
county meat Inspector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
ADJOURNS COUNCIL
FOR THANKSGIVING

Owing to the fact that the city's
charter provides that the council shall
meet on Thursdays, mayor Kelly called
the city's governing body to order, heard
the roll call and then announced that a
motion for adjournment until Friday
wCuld be in order. 1t was made and
carried
County court house and city hall Of
fees were open until noon Thursday,
but no business was transacted during
the morning, as it is a legal holiday.