davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Forewell Reception.

w. J. Pinney and G. E. Horn
beck were honor guests at a five
course banquet given at Odd Fell
lows hall Monday evening. The
menu was elegant and was in
charge ssof Mrs. j. w. Kent, who
received many deserved compli-
ments on the excellence Of the
;viands and the very attractive serv-
ice. Pink carnations and pink
ornamented the tables and
|s:osers Wafa placed for. forty. D..
IN: Iallman was toastmaster. Mr.:
Hornbeck returned to Superior
tuesday morning and Mr.. Pinney
leaves for the West today. Both
have occupied prominent positions
in: Willmar. are very popular and
will be greatly missed. As going
away gifts. the hosts of the even
ing presented the honor guests with
handsome travelling bags.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

Gil, one to be selected by Arthur c.
Bowe. his successors or assigns, and
the third to be selected by the 9TH
er two. ... .., .-.
Sec. 10. This ordinance shall be
submitted to the legal voters of the
City of Willmar as in the City
Charter provided .at such time as
the City Council shall fix and de-
termine. It shall take effect and
be in force from and after its adop-
tion by the legal voters Of the City
Of Willmar, and shall remain in
such force and effect for the full
period Of ten (10) years thereafter,
but no longer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
LAKE ELIZABETH.

Lake Elizabeth. March 13-Erick-
sons young people called at Theo.
Bjurs Sunday evning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. jackson,
Mrs. Celia Jackson and son Freeman
went to Willmar in their auto on
business trip last Friday.
Esther and Hilda Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon at Geo. Bow.
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bergstrom of
.Cekato- visited = at August Melin's
last week. <*. s-'+. u
Florence and Ruby Boom called
at Rev. A. Nelson's Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ebba Peterson of Gennessee
visited the Stanton Hill school Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Carrie Swensun is visiting
at Rev. Anton Nelson's this week.
MIR and Mrs. Willie johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Broman were
among those who attended the fun
eral services of Rev. o. E. Steadt
which were held at the Oak Park
M. E. church Fridav afternoon.
Elmer Bergstrom from Cokato
spent a few days last week at the
August Melin home.
The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E .Danielson are now we'll
and up again after having been
quarantined for scarlet fever for
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenquist
spent Sunday at Harris Johnson's.
Mrs. John Anderson of Rosendale
and Mrs. M. E. Jackson and child
rem spent Thursday at the Rueben
Broman home.
Andrew Forsberg is on the sick
list now.
Wesley and Glen johnson and
Vernon, Hazel and Jewel Peterson,
who are attending school in Atwater
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
respective homes.
Miss Ruth Olsen. who is visiting
her brother Alfred at Winthrop,
is sick with the scarlet fever, also
her little nephew Leroy.
Alma, Fannie and Ottmar Daniel
son were pleasantly entertained at
S. P. Carlson's Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Rossel called at A. T.
Bjurs Sunday evening.
Miss Lille Boom. who is attend
ing high school in Atwater, spent
the week end at her home here.
Charlie Chelberg called at o. E.
Danielson's Wednesday evening.
Remember the Handkerchief
social in the evening of Friday,
March II, in the Stanton Hill
school, Dist. 38. Ladies please
bring a lunch also. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Moon Shine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
New Pool and Billiard Hall.

C. Scheffer. who has had charge
of the G. N. eating house for some
time, has leased the Jorgenson
building on. Fifth street, lately
vacated by J. G. Dale, for a term
of five years and will place an up
to-date pool and billiard hall. He
has ordered new equipment, the
room is being fitted up in first-class
shape, and Mr.. Scheffer says he
will run clean place, will permit
no liquor smuggling about the
premises, permit no loafing, main
tain place where any gentlemen
who likes to try his skill with the
cue can do so without annoyance
from the rag-tag element. Mr..
Scheffer expects to make Willmar
his home permanently. His daugh.
ter. who has been attending school
at convent at Frontenac while her
parents have been employed by the
r. R. eating house company at
various points, will shortly join
them here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

Sheriff Bonde brot in Mr.. De
Lange, saloon keeper, at Raymond,
and his bartender, last Monday,
charged with violating the laws
regulating conduct of saloons.
They were arraigned in municipal
court and their trial set for Mar.
%.
Mesdames George Bitterness and
George Robbins are guests of Min
neapolis and St. Paul friends this
week.. -.--.-.
Toilet Olson from South Dakota
is here making his parents a two
weeks visit.
Miss Ella Boyd came from Ben.
son for a week end visit at her
home in Willmar.
Hildur and David Hoglund went
to Minneapolis Tuesday to spend a
few days. s-.....
Miss Margaret Nystuen of Ro-
chester is a guest of her aunt Mrs.
Shipstead.
Adolph Kiland and Edwin Sletten
were home from Licthfield over
Sunday.
Miss Lena Tholen of Clara City
was in Willmar Monday on a shop.
ping trip.
Miss Alma Odell has for her
guest Miss Agnes Johnson of Mann
re. ~.
Miss Jennie Erickson was a guest
of her sister at Benson over Sun
day.
Mrs. Oscar Larson has been home
from Minneapolis since Thursday.
Miss Anna ScholIin returned from
Minneapolis Friday evening.
The D. Of H. will initiate several
candidates Thursday evening.
Miss Sigurd Sjoquist is at Dan.
vers. Mimi. this week.
Miss Tile Ramstad visited in
Minneapolis last week.
Henry Olson Of Benson was il
Willmar on Monday enroute to
Spicer.
Paul and Leonard Peterson o1
Benson were Sunday guests Of Will.
mar relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

Axel Johnson, who leases q farm
north of Raymond, brot a herd of
fifty-two cattle to Willmar yester-
day. Mr.. johnson with his sons
is doing quite a business with a
stock food proposition. according to
a formula of his own. He is sell
ing large quantities Of his COM
pound from the farm. He is seri-
ously contemplating giving up his
farm work and coming to Willmar
and devoting his whole time to his
stockfood business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

The marriage vows of Lydia Jo-
sephine Dahlstrom and Louis Even
son, son Of Iosten Evenson Of Nor
way Lake. were spoken on Saturday
afternoon at the Synod parsonage,
Rev. j. N. Andersen officiating.
The bride was handsomely gowned
and carried q bouquet of roses.
The attendants were Miss Mabel
Hagen and Ole Olson. MIR. and
Mrs. Evenson will make their home
in Willmar. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Good Time Colleue.

A college course complete in one
evening at Good Time College.
Enroll early March 81. and get a
stand-in with the Profs. Enrolment
fee 10 cents. College located at
corner Iitchfield Ave. and Sixth
Street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

Mrs. George Sanderson was the
fortunate recipient of a beautiful
gold handled umbrella presented
her by a group Of twelve of her
neighbors. who planned and carried
outa delightful surprise in honor of
her birthday anniversary on Tues
day. Visiting and delicious re-
freshments passed the time very
pleasantly.
Misses Edith Thorpe and Clara
Petersen of Minneapolis expect to
leave about the first Of April for an
extended trip west. They will visit
Denver. Salt Lake CITY, Los Ange-
les. Seattle and other places of in
terest and will be away from Will.
mar for sometime.
The Royal Neighbors initiated
three candidates last evening and
at the completion Of the work Of
the order held q sociable, served
delightful refreshments and had an
all around good time.
Mrs. J. F. Millard is enjoying .
visit from her mother. Mrs. Annie
Hough. who arrived from Kerk.
hoven on Saturday and will spend 8
few weeks in Willmar.
Daynor Tharalson comes from
Litchfeld this evening to confer
with q e. E. committee in regard
to the coming district convention.
Miss Eta Odell left for St. Cloud
on Friday and from there went t
St. Paul and Minneapolis for 1
couDle Of days.
A group Of twelve ladies were
very pleasantly entertained By Mrs
.. Q. Thorpe at her home Monda,
afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Gilger and daughter
June. went to Renville I Oh Frida,
to visit relatives for j few day., ,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Committee Is Named.

The local Lutheran Free church
has appoineted the following COM
mittee to have charge Of the enter
tainment Of delegates to the annual
meeting Of the church to be held
here in June: Erick Holt, chair.
man; John e.. Berg. S. S. Glarum,
Rev. Michaelson, Mesdames Peter
Rasmussen. Daniel Walberg and o.
P. Rice. It has been definitely de-
cided to hold the meeting in the
Park Assembly grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Ep.vorth Leaaue hleetina.

The Epworth League of the Oak
Park M. E. church will give a So
cial at the church. Friday evening,
Mar. II. at 8 o'clock. The follow
ing program will be given after
which refreshments will be served
by the young men. Admission Is
cents. ..s#.. 3. 81 T. -
Song Choir: :as Z. 4 s,...=. IN
Violin and Flute Duet. y =. - >>.;:
Reading Alvin Anderson
Piano Solo-Ruth Edgren
Song Male Choir -
Lecture-Rev. Edgren
Duet-Geo. Hultgren. Edward Beck
Recitation-Alice Rroman
Song-Ladies Quartette
Piano Solo o-George Hultgren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Licensed to wed.

Mar: 9-John Hookstra to Ger
trude Stob.
Mar. 1l-Lewis Evenson to Ly.
dia Josephine Dahlstrom. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
District Court.

The March term Of the District
Court convenes at the court house
next Monday. There is no grand
jury called and not a single crimin-
al case on the calendar. and only
five cases on the civil calendar, as
follows:
I. Mary Williams VS.. Security
Bank of Atwater. 2
2. Mary Williams VS.. Security
Bank of Atwater.
3. Kandiyohi County Bank vs..
Martin Olson.
4. c. M. johnson vs.. Samuel ].
TAYLOR. and the Kandiyohi County
Bank.
S. Karen Ekander vs.. William
Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Swedish Mission \. r. S.

Monthly Y. P. S. social at the
Swedish Mission church Thursday
evening. March 10th.
PROGRAM.
Song Audience j
scripture Reading. and Prayer
Song-Choir ..... I, ..:. ..:.z..
Select Reading Ruth Hanson
Vocal Duet-Anna and Emil Mich
Northumberland Ericsson
Vocal Solo-F'ern Magnuson
Select Reading Esther Nicholson
Vocal Duet Florence Magnuson
and Hugo Hoglund
Song Choir
Mary. Ida and David Hoglund
will serve. Everybody most cordi-
ally invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Call For a Nominating Mass
Convention of City Voters. /

A mass meeting of the legal vot-
ers of the City of Willmar is here
by called for Thursday evening,
March %. at. 8 o'clock, at Bonde's
Hall. for the purpose of selecting
and nominating candidates for
Mayor, City Clerk, treasurer, AS
SCISSOR. Constables and Justices Of
the Peace, together with candidates
for aldermen from 4 the,*s var ions
wards. All voters interested care
invited to be present. @.s
Peter Nelson, T. Christensen.
John A. Johnson, Gilbert o. Sand
A. A. Anderson, C.. B. Carlson -
5. 5: G!arum, e. Ohsberg, yszs,a
l.. M oi1n, Lars L. Tendall
J. F. Nyquist, P. E.. Parson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

A. ]. Keeling Of Pipestone has
rented one Of DR.. E. S. Frost's
residences and will bring his family
to Willmar in q few days. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

w. ]. Phare is again improving.
is able to be up part Of. the day
which is ! decided change for the
better. 5 .;s SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Youna Peoples Meeting.

AOsAAAO = ~~&11~ = Gv3~~S1A9Us
The Young Peoples Society of
the Lebanon church Of New London
will meet Monday evening, March
&c. when the following program
will be rendered: g..
Song-Audience
Devotional Exercises
Song-Hazel Nelson. Florence Olson
Observation-Disclosures Lund
Declamation--Henry Almquist
Song-Choir ..ss..-=.>::
Defamation Florence Monson r
Declamation-Victor Polman
Song-Audience
Speech-Rev. Nordberg
Song Choir
Benediction. "a s~s ii.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
SEMINARY TAKES GAME
FROM WILLMAR HIGH.

Last Saturday evening the Sem
mary foot ball team defeated the
High School team in the first game
for the championship Of the. city.
Altho the score was 3l-9, it does
not show how hard fought the con-
test was. Both teams started at q
fast gait, the High school being the
first to score, getting three points
soon after play started. The Sem
mary, by some good team work.
soon overcame the lead and the first
half ended with the score 19 to S
in favor Of the Seminary. Ia the
second half the High School played
q better defensive game. holding
the Seminary to IL points but they
were able TO score only 4 them
selves. For the High School Carl
son did most of the scoring, getting
six points, and he followed the ball
closely. Hanscom played a swell
defensive game for the High School
keeping his man covered thruout
the game. For the Seminary Pc
derson was the offensive star, Sc
curing eight field baskets and three
fouls. Buck johnson surprised
even his most ardent supporters by
the great game he put up at guard.
The largest crowd that ever saw a
basket bali game in this city, was
at the game. The second game of
the series will be played in the
High School gymnasium Friday
evening. z
Seminary High School
Peterson Hornbeck
Downs .:.- v. Larsen
w. S. johnson SWenson
K. Larsen - Hanscom
W. J. Johnson Carlson
Field baskets: Peterson 8, w.
S. Johnson 4, Downs 1, R. Larsen
l, Carlson 3, Hornbeck /. y
Fouls: Peterson 3, Hornbeck l..
Referee, Dr.. Lange. Umpire.
Lawrence Bergeson. - .s,. &C..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Birthday Party.

Twenty of the younger set, who
had been hidden by Mrs. F. A.
Rogers to assist her in celebrating
Miss Winnie Rogers birthday
anniversary. were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the Rogers home Sat-
urday evening. Games and enter
tanning contests were greatly enjoy
ed. Ralph Hornbeck. Miss Florence
Benson and Miss Jane Ross winning
the favors of the evening.
A tempting luncheon was served
and partners were chosen by the
cobweb route, which made lots of
fun. As a souvenir of the pleasant
affair Miss Rogers was presented by
her friends with fine chatting dish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
YESTERDA US TOWN
& VILLAGE ELECTIONS
Early Reports Of The Results on
Questions At Issue IN The
Neiqhboripq Country.

On the license question the Vii.
lagos Of Kandiyohi. Pennock. At.
water, Spicer, New London. May
nard. Kerkhoven. and Murdock re.
main dry without any vote.
Grove City remains dry so to "a
Cokato dry BY IL votes; other towns
in the state remaining dry by vote
are Elbow Lake. Sedan. Barrett.
All Minnetonka villages. Oak Grove,
Vernon Center. *Hanska. Evan, Bag
ley. Watson, Glyndon. Hawley. Pc
quot, Kensington. Evansville,
Bricelyn. Hoffman. Cambridge,
Braham, Hallock. Hend r cks,
Middle River. Stephen. Chandler.
Akely, Elizabeth. Parker's Prairie,
Derrick. Starbuck. New Richland,
Deer Creek, and others.
The wet column was augmented
by the result at Belgrade which
went wet by so to 48. Raymond re-
mains wet by a vote of 81 to "a,
Renvllle remains wet by q vote OF
125 to 110;. Paynesville by Is ma
jority. Dassel by 10, Hancock by IS;
Annandale by 10; and a long list OF
others. -
Kandiyohi village voted q to
in favor of erecting waterworks.
SDicer prohibits pool tables by q
vote of 9 to q.
Roseville voted against consoli-
dated school district 21 to 2. 1t
also voted unanimously in favor Of
home rule on the road question.
St. Johns elected P. C. Greenfield
for assessor over J. L. Jarrett by
a vote of AZ to 46.
New London Township voted that
town should apply for State fishing
license and keep out poachers and
outsiders from taking the fish.
Complete election returns from
all the towns and villages will ap-
pear in our next issue. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

Miss Edith Thorpe was enter
tanned by Pennock relatives a couple
Of days last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
FAV0RS FREE RAW WOOL
New York Delegation in House
for II, IA to 4.

Washington MAY s-An unequlvooal d.c-
larstion iu favor Of placing raw wool Oh
The free list in the revised wool schedule
Of the tariff and the consequent material
strengthening Of the position of that eA
mont Of tho majority party in the House
vbich favors free raw wool we're tho net
results NJ caucuees held to-day nv the
Democratic representatives. in thc Sew
York and New Jersey Delegations
The Ohio and Massachusetts Democratic
representatives viii caucus tomorrow or
next dsy, and other states are expected 10
meet soon n outline their attitude In
terest in the Democratic programme has
been greatly stimulated
BY vote ~ IS 70 the New York csu-
rus Endorsed the fight of Representative
Francis Burton Harrison, the View York
democratic member ~ the Vavs and
Means Committee for free raw wool. whose
sharp cutting off Of 81 $1,000 Of revenue
T. NOT favored by Speaker Clark. Chairman
Underwood and other prominent Democrats.
The New York csucur raf called on the
request Of Mr.. Harrison
~ was reported 10 tho caucus that the
sentiment Of the majority in the Wavs aud
Means Committee favored free raw wool
above 2 substantial reduction Of tho tariff
The only Kew YORK Democrats who stood
Fornss, Ayres. cornell and 1-nderhil They
declared for a substantial reduction IN The
duty ranging from - 70 = per cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
EXPLOSIVES ANCHORAGE SAFE
Government Officials Give Assurance
After Inspection IN Harbor.

The government anchorage for hsrees
containing explosives which wss regarded
With some apprehension after the explosion
~ the CommunipaW terminal Of the New
Jersey Central Railroad some time ago,
vas examined yesterday by government
officials. end 1t was decided that no change
was needed
The inspection was made by r. !. Cable.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and La
hor. and ". T. Chamberlain, Commissioner
Of Navigation. II Mas stated that the eA-
plosives held al the anchorage near tho
Statue Of Liberty Cor the use Of tho United
states government would never be permit
led 10 exceed certain quantity regarded
as safe Should an accident happen ana an
me barges there blow up simultaneously
government officials assert that no damage
could be done 10 anybody except the men
on board the barges, because OF the as
lance between the anchorage and tho near
est island. II was also said that the water
was 50 shallow that no large craft could
ever drift within the real danger zone OF
tho anchorage for explosives.
'If New York and New Jersey take care
NJ their water fronts the federal anchorage
can DO no harm though all thc hargcs blow
up" WAS the u"anmou1 opinion OF the
inspecting party
An examination ~ an. horaee "" -, noHr
Robbins Reel was dlso made Wiih % view
Of Widening the channel which passes the
reef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BURROWS MINER DIVORCED
Wife Wins Custody Of Children, Dc
spite Her Alleged Neglect.

Mrs. Ailene Ely McNeir, the young VIZ
OF Burrows McNeir, won divorce Yes'"i
day by decision of Justice Morscha "S.'
at White Plains. and also got the CUSTODY
of their two children. one of me con
ten,ions raised by Mr.. McNeir during the
trial of the action at White Plans III "'9
night for the custody Of tho children "SS
that Mrs. McNeir only bsthed her bapS
once a day. but Judge Morschauser throw
out that complaint as frivolous. III
The principal contest was over tu" en- ~
dreu .''The reasons advanced why Inc
mother should no deprived Of the CUSTODY
of the children are entirely inadequate 10
Justify the court In depriying her OF tn"l
care and custody" said the Justice. ne
COMPLAINT against her was that the oapN
was hathed only once n day aud was oc-
"a sionaIIv p,'t to bed without inc ciothts
Ioosened or removed. and that she allowed
tho bahv to remain In the CUSTODY 81
ni,rse for some time While sho went away,
and that she made aome very uunat'fa'
remarks I'm reference 70 rho children.
"Perhana the plaintiff did not exercise
the hest Judgment in her conduct IN lesN
ing those Children as she did. but most OF
il was error OF Judgment on her part ior
,rhich eho il not 70 blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TAFT TALKS RECIPROCITY
Continued from 6rst page.

soil her even more after the treaty goes
into effect That is my judgment. a'
not arguing, am merely statlng NY
conclusions n J did not believe tnls
should rot have taken the responslpIHN
Of doing what 7 have done TO put un'',
reciprocity treaty through. am willing
10 abide the judgment of history me
Judgment that viii come after the event.
When you gentlemen come TO see me
result, believe that you, as fair mindeo
men. will admit that YOU have been
wrong in your fears, and that have
been right
The delegation which came to WASH
ington 10 present the grievances OF tho
farmers before the Senate Finance COM
nittne. was received I'm the East Room
Of the White House, the appointment
having been made at the suggestion ot
certain Senators who expressed the
opinion. that their protests should be
mad. directly to the President.
Earlier In the day members ot the
delegation representing the Natlotal
Grange aud book paper manufacturer
appeared before tho senate y iria,ISe
committee and attempted 80 snow tn7
Injuries that would he sustained by III
dua,ries Of the United States u inc rec'-
procity measure is adopted. Tn" opls'
lions Of the farmers, who represeh,e.u,
fourteen states, were somewhat genera
and i'm some cases contradictory pul ,oon
the line mainly that canada emo! 90 90,
advantage in cheaper soil ana ldpot 80
that American farmers We're nanol''pp0'
~. rho necessity Of using fertilizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
FUSS OVER MARATHON MUSS
McAneny Orders Investigation
1t Doesn't Bother Gaynor.

Borough President McAneny was 0'"""
concerned when he read Of the inVa9'"''
Of tho city Hall nv five hundred Mara'n"h
runners on Saturday. and wrote 10 Julian
r. Beaty. his secretary, asking that q" '''
vestigation he made. President McAh'"N -
who is in Atlantic city. will be at MS uc'"
in the city Hall to-day.
Mayor Gaynor did not seem To take '"'
matter so seriously. possibly because W
has no responsibility for the care of mo
puhlic buildings. When some one asked NM
II nc would make an investigation nc sa'u
he could mot be bothered over such niue
matter" He also said that II he had been
in the City Han Inc would have given sorho
of the runners his rooms TO dress IN IL
need be-.
Some Of the aldermen who were CONVEX
sant with tho scenes at tho CITY han on
SATURDAY afternoon said Yesterday that
they might ask for an investigation OF inc
way in which the historic structure was
treated.
The keeper Of the city Hall had force
of men cleaning M the muss on SUNDAY
and things presented fairly good appear
ance yesterday.
Mr.. Reaty said he wound report 10 MS
chief that the Council Chamber was again
I'm perfect condition. and that the damage
done was trivial. The fact remains no"
ever. that the high polish on some o. tne
furniture IL gone. and that the carpet Is
badly in need of thorough cleansing.