davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
{ CONTINUED from Paee one,

- Continued from RaEe ons.l
well and good. Copy should be
honest and mediums should be clean.
A general acknowledgment OF the
truth of this fact has had much to 40
with the MARVELLOUS UPLIFT in the
,I,ss cnaIs.eeer OF advertising, and of ad-
Yertising men and mediums which We
have witnessed during the past ten
years.
But morality is not a matter Of one
dimension-it has many sides II IL Is
moral 10 maintain absolute cleanliness
ana honesty for the readers sake, Is
1T MORAL TO SOLICIT AND PRINT
ADVERTISING WHICH CAN NOT
PAY THE ADVERTISER?
is 1t moral to go after advertisinr
IN Which only a small percentage OF
the readers OF a publication car pos-
sibly be interested?"
Thls raises a very interesting
point, and every advertising
man, whether he represents a
newspaper, trade publication.
magazine, billboard concern or
what not, should ask himself
WILL IT PAY THE ADJ
VERTISER TO USE MY ME-
DUMP"
Have not advertising men a
M o r A L RESPONSIBILITY
placed upon them that they
haven't given much considera-
tion to? Is it not a fact that
most of US go to prospective ad-
vertisers and tell them that THE
SURE ROAD TO SUCCESS Is
THROUGH ADVERTISING.
without giving any special
thought as to how their business
may be benefited by advertising
in the medium we represent?
DO WE OWE 1T to the man
from whom we take money to be
certain in our own minds at
least that we will give him a
FAIR RETURN after he pays
his money for space in our pub
The readers of this column, I
think, will agree with me that.
from time to time, it has been
pointed out that BEFORE get
ting a merchant or manufacture
ar to start an advertising cam
Daign, it must be CONCLU-
SIVELY PROVED to him that
ne will be able to realize a per-
:entage of profit on his AID
INVESTMENT.
I hold to the theory that a
nan who takes an advertise
nent from a merchant or manu-
'acturer, feeling in his heart
hat it isn't going to produce a
return to that mer-
.hant or manufacturer, is Sc
curing money under false pre-
enSeS.
We must be careful to study
mans business and apply the
inal analysis to the question
WILL ADVERTISING PAY
I'M?
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
TO GET RID OF
RHEUMA TZSM

If we suffer with Rheumatism and
desire to get rid of it we must make
up our minds to subject our systems
to the proper course of treatment for
a while. The only way to cure
oneself of Rheumatism is to remove
the cause-expel the irritating uric
acid from the blood every other
method of treatment has proved a
failure. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism
because it is the greatest of all blood
purifiers. This medicine goes down
into the circulation and expels every
particle of the sour, inhammatory
uric acid which is the one great cause
of the disease. The cure can be
greatly hastened by a little care and
self denial by the patient. In the
first place do not LET anything inter-
fere to prevent your taking S. S. S.
regularly and according to directions;
be guarded in your eating, because
an attack of indigestion will always
aggravate the symptoms of Rheuma-
tism. Do not expose yourself to
damp and inclement weather any
more than is necessary. When S. S. S.
has had time to rid the blood of the
uric acid and strengthen the system,
then these little restrictions can be
left off. This simple course has cured
many thousands of cases of Rheuma-
tism. Book on Rheumatism and any
medical advice free. S. S. S. is sold
at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Il points covering them all as

Des Moines Tribune: With the base
ball season practically finished in both
the minor and major circuits it would
be well for Des Moines fans to focus
their attention on the local situation.
Conditions locally, on the surface at
least, are but little better than the de-
noralized situation which obtained at
the opening of the present season and
has prevailed throughout the year.
Higgins is gone to be sure, but what
of his successor, the unidentified some
one that charitably came forward at
the critical moment and supplied the
money to purchase the Higgins inter
ests. President O'Neill claims owners
ship Of the club but no one who has
taken time to consider the situation
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

seriously takes any stock in his pre-
| tensions. Conceding for the sake of ar
gument that O'Neilfs ownership is
bona fide the situation is not improved
in the slightest degree. What Des
Moires fans want is some assurance
that the club will be in good hands
next year and that the team will not
| be an everlasting disgrace to the city.
| Under present circumstances O'Neiu
cannot give that assurance. The mag
nate who would succeed in Des Moines
must combine all of the qualities of an
acute business man, a great baseball
| leader and a diplomat. He must in
addition secure the cooperation of ev-
erv influence that makes for the good
of the game all of which was long since
divorced by the arbitrary methods of
the former owner. 1t will require
patience ard persistence. but the fin
ancial returns to the man who can ac-
complish the resusitation Of interest in
the national game in Des AIoines viii
be ample reward for his efforts.
Omaha World-H Herald: Wonder il
ESteinfeldts giggling?
Little Johnnie Haskell, the regular
ump of the Western league. was back
in our midst last week, and may be
yet, for all we know. Upon opening
his rapidly accommodating mail at the
HudWeiser the other morning he found
this delicate little tribute from a lady
admirer in st. Joe, who was evidently
wooing the muse and Jack at the same
time. If she don't have any better
success with His UmpIets than she did
with the muse, Jack will always be
bOny bachelor for here's her offering: |
Here's to Jack Haskell,
The King of the Umps
Whose head is made up of
Intelligent bumps.
He don't have much trouble
In pleasing the fans.
For he uses his brains
Instead of tin cans.
-Fannetta.
We don't quite get that "tin cans"
business, and are a bit unadvised about /
the brains part of it-otherwise she
goes as she rides.
Omaha Bee: But for Danny Durbin
to come sauntering into town and hold
us to seven skinny hits and a run or
two is adding insult to injury.
Jim Kane showed his class as the
laid down three perfect bunts and
beat them out The big fellow has the
action and speed to perfect this very
important science of the game. He
came to bat five times Friday, max
ing four singles-one hit to left and
the three bunts-and a triple and four
runs. We would like to say here
4 word for old Jawn Gonding, man
ager. Jawn, for 10, these many years,
all-around cracker-jack ball player,
out he blossomed out as a manager
1nly this year. When he went to Rock
Island in that capacity he found a
cam badly run down and trailing the
lust of all the other seven. When the
season closed Jawn's team was making
hem all hustle and, while It finished
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
AMERIcAN AssocIArIoN.
BEAUTY IS KNOCKED OUT.
Cincinnati Beats Giants in Exciting
But Poorly Played Game.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-In a poorly
played but exciting game before an
enormous crowd, Cincinnati defeated
New York. The $11, 900 AIarquard op-
posed the $500 Rube Benton when the
game started. but Marquard was re-
heved by Wiltse after Cincinnati had
gathered five runs off him and the
score was tied at the end of the sixth
Wiltse allowed only three hits during
the rest - the contest, but as two of
these were punched in the seventh
inning, they were enough. Benton was
hit hard but kept the hits well scat
tered and struck out nine men.
Score: RHE.
New York .O1O1O O-5 I2 s
Cincinnati ......0 0 1 0 *-6 10 2
Batteries Wiltse and Ny
ers; Benton and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
UMPIRE EVANS WHIPS TWO.
Free for All Fight Follows Ball Game
at Cleveland,

Cleveland, o., Sept. 25.-Umpire Will
liam Evans hit one man, beat up an
other and was himself roughly handled
following the Cleveland Philadelphia
baseball game here. A general fight
resulted and a crowd of 2, 600 spectators
swarmed on the field and around the
participants. Spectators objected to
Evans calling a foul bali on Second
Baseman Ball of the Cleveland team,
in the eighth inning and when he put
Butcher out of the game in the ninth
for protesting after two strikes had
been called on him they became more
aggravated. When the game ended and
Evans walked toward the club house
a man ieered him with an oath, Evans
says, and Evans struck him. Evans
again started for the club house and
in front of the entrance another man is
said to have cursed him. Evans re-
sented this with his fists and soon
there was a general melee, which did
not end even after members of the
Cleveland and Philadelphia teams bore
the umpire inside the club house The
crowd surged around the entrance, de-
manding that Evans come back. Sew
eral women were in it and one was so
badly Wedged in the mass of people
that two ball players had to rescue her.
Evans was not beaten badly, though
he complained of a pain in his back
where some one kicked him.
1.-THE first fellow used some pretty
foul language he said. His fists
were clenched but hit him first did
not hurt him-just knocked off his hat.
The other fellow, standing in the en-
trance to the club house, refused to let
me by and I hit him several times. |
am sorry such a thing occurred, nut
had to defend myself"
Several years ago Evans was nearly
killed when hit by a pop bottle at the
st. Louis American park,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
Western Ileag.l.

Western League.
Sioux City g.; Lincoln 1.
Denver 2; st. Joseph 0.
Pueblo IL; Des Moines 0.
National League.
New York 6 Cincinnati 2.
Boston IA; Chicago 6.
St Louis 3 /; Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 5; Pittsburg 4.
American League.
Philadelphia IA; Detroit 3.
Boston IA; st. Louis 2.
Cleveland 6 Washington 1.
Chicago 8; New York 2.
American Association.
Kansas City 1871; Louisville rs.
Minneapolis 9-5; Toledo IL.
Milwaukee 1; Columbus s.
ST. Paul g.; Indianapolis 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
FIGHT SEASON IS OPEN.
Peoria viii See All Kinds and Condi-
tiOns of BattIerS.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-The boxing sea-
son is scheduled to open tonight when
Harry Fonahue. of Pelzin, and Stewart
Donnelly, of Indianapolis. lightweights.
viii go 10 rounds in a no-decision af-
fair.
Jack Loomis, of Peoria, and Kid
Mitchell, of Indianapolis, Kid Schu-
macher. of Burlington, and Eddie
Thompson. of San Francisco, will mix
in the preIiminaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
SMILEY COACHES JUNCTION CIT
Former Washburn Star Has Hard
Schedule for School.

Junction City, Kan. Sept. 25.-The
football schedule for the Junction City
high school team is nearing compile
ton although a few dates are not set
tied as yet The following games are
booked: At Junction City-Chapman
Oct z; Clay Center Nov. 8 Salina,
Nov. "a. Junction City at Clay Cen
ter. Oct. 13; Chapman, Oct. %. Twen-
ty-five aspirants are being coached
daiIv under direction of DR.. w. A.
Smiley. former Washburn star.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

advances so made and certainly will
not consider any match until he has
returned from his worlds tour on the
vaudeville stage. In the meantime, it
is probable that a series of elimination
matches will be arranged so that when
he does get back there will be one
man who will stand out above the 9TH
ers as a worthy opponent for the
champion.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Holy Cross, 1s; Boston college, 0.
ST. Louis university, IL; Shurtleff
college, 0.
Colby, 10; Hebron academy, O.
Lafayette, So; Bloomsbury, 0.
University of Maine, 10; Fort Nc
Kinley, 0.
Massachusetts, Agricultural college,
o; Rhode Island state, 5.
Western Reserve, 10; Mount Union, g..
Carlisle Indians, So; Lebanon Val
ley college. O.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

present title holder a run for his
money.
Youssiff Mahmout, the Turk, is
coming back to this country in an en-
deavor to try to get on with Gotch.
He has so cabled Doc Krone. Other
men who think they stand a chance
are Zbysco, Americus, Westergard,
Ordeman and Petersen.
Gotch has turned a deaf ear to all
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
St. Joseph wins from Pueblo.

st. Joseph. Sept. 25.-St. Joseph won
an thinning game from Pueblo.
Score: RHE.
ST. Joseph. o 5000 02OoO1-s o
Pueblo .--...0 0 0 o 0 0 o. IA I
BatteFies-Chellette and Crittenden;
Faber and Clemmons. Umpires-Knapp
and Morgan.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 23.=Since the
Gotch- h-Hackenschmidt fiasco a host Of
heavy weight wrestlers have been en-
deavoring to secure a match with
Champion Gotch. Many of them are
confident OF victory in their own
minds, but it is hardly to be expected
that q 10000 crowd would gather at
any wrestling match unless some real
prodigy develops who can give the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
PhiIadelphia 8: Sd. I.ouis ?.

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-PhiIadelphia de-
feated st. Louis easily. No man on
the local team made a hit or got to
first base until the fifth inning. Lobert,
in the eighth, scored from first on Hug
gins wild throw.
Score: RHE
philadelphia ....30 OOOOO14ES /
St. Louis .......0 0 1 1 o. 3
Batteries-AiexandeF and Cotter;
Harmon. Zackert and Bliss
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
star Work by Derrick and Baker Save
Leaders from Defeat.

Cleveland Sept. 25.-PhiIadelphia de-
feated Cleveland, punching hits on
Baskette after two were out in the fifth
inning. One-handed catches by Der
rick and Baker of line drives cut off
several runs and saved the Athletics
from defeat.
Score: R-H.E.
Cleveland .......1 l 0 0 l 0 0 0 O-3 l
Philadelphia 80 1 0 0 0 0--5 z /
Batteries-Baskette and O'Neil; Mar
tin and Lapp.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Kensvood Cubs Win.

The Kenwood Cubs defeated the
Kansas Farmer team in a fast game
of baseball Sunday. by the score of
3 to 2. The feature of the game was
the pitching Of Gordon, who allowed
but two hits. Score: RH. e.
Kansas Farmer 0 0 O 0 0 1 o. 2 4
Kenwood Cubs 0 900 1-3 5 2
Batteries: Kenwood Cubs-Gordon,
Mayer, Jeanicke; Kansas Farmer
Griffin and Reed.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

management has secured two of the
most promising youngsters in the
league. Wheat is a heady catcher, pegs
to the bases well and is an exception
ally good batter. Tracy looks like
future big league material. He has d
good assortment of curves. good con-
troll and best of all, he never blows up
Tracy holds the record of striking out
forty-nine batters in five games. Mack
is brother of Zach Wheat. an out
fielder of the Brooklyn team"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
SOOS WIN OPENER
KaWs Drop First of Last Series
With Champs.
Start Rally in Seventh But Sage
Is Taken Out.
SHUTOUT is SAVED.
Krepps' Home Run Behind Crisp
Gives KaWs Two Scores.
Fugate Succeeded by Beecher as
Contest Closes.

Sioux City, Sept. 25.=Topeka lost
the opening game after starting a raj
y that netted two runs. Krepps' home
run behind single resulted in two
scores. Steiger replaced Sage and the
kaws were halted. F7ugate was re
placed in the eighth by BeecheF. The
score was z to ,.
Score
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

other Kaws hit-Beecher, Z6z'
whitney .252; Dali, ESQ; Durbin.
.242; Clark. .234; Chapman, .233;
Krepps. .225; Edmiston, -176; Crisp,
.164; Buchanan, .159; Fugate, -139.
Team work in the Western league:
BaIting-PuebIo. $50; Denver,
27s: Sioux City. .273; Omaha. 26S;
Lincoln. -257; Topeka, 257' St DO
seph, 252; Des Moines, -22S-
Stolen bases-Denver. 292; st. Jo-
seph. 2SS: Lincoln, 2S4; Omaha. 2s2;
Sioux City. 226; Des Moines, 2lO; To-
peka, 149; Pueblo, lis.
Fielding Denver, .964; Lincoln.
.963: sioux City, .959: St Joseph, .955;
Pueblo, .951: Omaha. -94S; Des
Moines. .943; Topeka, .93s.
Sacrifice hits-Denver, 254; sioux
City. 22S; Lincoln. 1877; Pueblo, 1877;
Omaha, $50; st. Joseph, TO; Topeka,
lis; Des Moines. ia.
There are only II players in the
Western who are not fielding better
than 900 and only two of those are
below 500. The first basemen are
punched in a peculiar proximity with
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

pitchers working good, two hits off
Allen and three off Poppe.
Score: r H IL
Burdick. ....00Oo00 90 2 5
Wilsey. .1 20 0 0 81 0
Winona, Kan, Sept 25.=The local
baseball team defeated the nine from
Sharon Springs by score Of 4 to 3.
score: r.
Winona. .oO 10000 A
Sharon Springs .2 0 0 0 ID
Batteries: Winona-Carey and Hef;
Sharon Springs-Trego and Richard
son. Umpire C. e. Messler.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Denver, Sept. 25.-Denver won from
Des Moines in the ninth inning on an
error, an infield hit and a single
Score; R.HE.
Denver ..-O O O3 o 0 IL z 8
Des Moines .....1 1910 0-6 IL 8
Batteries-Healy and Vance, Frambes;
Owens and Bachant. Umpires-Mc-
DoWeu and Clark.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

last, it had been out Of the cellar and
tightened up the race so II was not
over until the last heat had been run.
If Jawn and President Mike Sexton
arrange deal for next year we predict
the team viii not end in last place.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Fine fresh fail bulbs. Get them now.
It Is time to set them out Zimmerman
Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Links Get One; Lose one.

Omaha, Sept 25.-Omaha and Lin
coin broke even in a doubleheader.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Omaha .....O 0 90 o - Z 1
Lincoln ........O 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Han and Arbogast; Ehman
and Stratton. Umpires-Hasken and
Shoemaker.
Second game-Score: R.H.E,
Omaha ..........O 0 o 90 ia 6 3
Lincoln .........0 0 0 0 3 OF 1
Ratterles-HaIl, Sindelar and Lynch;
Fox and McGraW.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Manager Ricket, King and Emory
continue to hold places in the 800 class
of hitterS. This class has 25 members
now. Thomson, former Kaw, is the
real league swatter having an average
of 344 in 558 trips to the plate The
goo hiftars Al
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

There are limitations, don't be fooled.
Ask for Lewis Single Binder cigar. Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

The transfer of the three games to
St Joe from Topeka was made because
of a celebration there of which the ball
games are to he featured,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Des Moines has played their last at
home, having transferred the Denver
series to the mile high town. They are
only 80 points behind the Kaws but
probably will not be so near again.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

With thirteen hits to Omaha's seven,
the Kaws lost the Saturday game by a
score of to g. Thirteen Kaws We're
left on the sacks and that gives them
another record.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Sioux City.
Des Moines at Denver.
Lincoln at Omaha
Pueblo at ST. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL RESULTS.

Winfield. Kan, Sept 25,-The Win
field Reds and Wichita's "All Stars
played an eleven inning game here in
which the home team was defeated by
a score of 2 to 0. 1t was a pitchers
battle and neither team was able to
make a score until the eleventh inning
when a walk, followed by two hits gave
the "All Stars" 2 runs.
Wichita =. % 10000 oOo2-2 2
Winfield % 0 o. 90 3
Batteries-Tullis and Wilson; Tor
renee and BacEus. Umpire-Hanna-
Galena, Sept. 25.-In pitchers bat
tie Galena shut out Carthage, Mo, and
scored once on errors. Only seven
men reached first, Bell walked one and
two Carthage men went on errors, AMI
four went to errors by Carthage. The
game was the fastest played in Galena
this season.
Score: R.HE
Carthage =. 30 0 1000 0 0 90 0
Galena :. .......0 0 0 0 81 2
Batteries-Jacobs and Moneymaker;
Bell and Harrington. Umpire-Hell-
man.
Wilsey, Sept. 25.-Wilsey defeated
BUrdick by a 1 to 0 score. Batteries
for Wilsey were Allen and Pirtle; for
Burdick, Poppe and Oberhaulser. Both
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Rain at Chicago.
ATHLETICS BEAT CLEVELAND.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Chicago- Boston
game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

dreas 2, Hartman, Reilly. Home run
Krepps. Sacrifice hits-Stem 2, Hart
man. Stolen bases-Reilly. Andreas,
six and one-third innings; of fugate, 8
six and one-third innings; off Fugate,
in six Innings. Double plays-Krepps to
Edmiston to Whitney; Edmiston to Whit
ney; Hartman to Andreas to Reilly.
Struck out-By Sage g. by Fugate ?, by
Reeeher 3. Bases on balls-Of Fugate
/ Hit by pitcher-By Fugate 2 I'm
pirss-McKes and Weaver. Iime-l:35.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
SatuFday's Games.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 15.-Iopeka lost the
last game they viii play with Omaha
this season mainly because of poor base
running, thirteen Topeka men being left
on bases. Clark, pitching for Topeka,
outelassed Lotz for Omaha, permitting
only seven hits to thirteen off Lotz. But
Isotz struck out eight men to C1ark's 5
three, the Omaha pitcher being very effec-
EcOre-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

u to II but lost by a score of z to 2.
Four errors helped in the scoring
Krepps found two of the Kaw hits
rapping one of them for homer King
had three safe ones.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Beecher made a short appearance in
the box, his first since early summer
when he injured his arm. He relieved
Fugate in the eighth and surprised the
boys by whiting three of the Sioux.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Through the EFFORTS of Dale Gear, the
Kaws have signed a try-out battery
of the Athletics in the Kansas City
Inter-City league. The men are Pitcher
Tracy and Catcher Wheat The Kan
sas City Star says of them:
I'm Tracy and Wheat the Topeka
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-09-29
GROCERIES MUST
Be KEPT CLEAN
WOMEN VOTERS WANT LAWS OF
SANITATION OBEYED BY
DEALERS In FOOD.

No more food products will be dis
played on the sidewalks of the city
OF Colfax, if the ordinance introduc-
ed at the suggestion of the National
Council of Women Voters. is finally
passed in its present form. The Ma
uonal Council says it is a violation
of the laws of cleanliness and detri-
mental to the health of the city to
keep vegetables, fruit, and groceries
on the sidewalks. A fine of not less
than s. nor more than $25 is pro-
vided for the violation of the pro-
posed regulation. The ordinance
passed first and second reading at
the meeting Of the city council Mon
day night.
The vacation of old Main street
where it crossed the river Just north
of the Reid building, as requested by
the Inland railway company several
weeks ago, was granted on condition
that before any track, structure or
improvement is made the plans
therefor shall be submitted to and
approved by the city council. On the
failure of the owners of abutting
property to conform with these con-
ditfons the property will revert to
the city.
Resolutions adopting plans, speci-
ficatiOns and prOf1les were passed
providing for the paving Of the south
end Improvement district, North
Main street and the alley between
Main and Mill streets. Ordinances
providing for the Improvement in
the three districts also passed first
and second reading
Martin j. MalOney's application
for a renewal of liquor license was
laid over one week
The clerk was directed to transfer
William Schluting's liquor license
from the New Castle building to Mr..
Schluting's own building two doors
north of his present location.
Permission was granted Oliver
Hall to erect l6-fOOt addition to
the rear Of the ArmOry building.
The matter of purchasing a street
sweeper came up for consideration
and was referred to the street COM
mittee for investigation.
On motion the street committee
was directed TO build concrete walk
on both sides of Main street TO the
north approach of the Cooper Lake
bridge.
The street committee was given
full power to act in the matter Of
purchasing one new girder and re-
placing old ones for the court house
bridge.
The matter OF raising the salary OF
the city engineer from $125 a month
to $3.50 month was referred to the
street committee for report at the
next meeting.