davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
GRAFT CHARGES
WILL Be PRObED
COUNCIL COMMITTEE PURPOSES
To GET AT BOTTOM OF MULE
PURCHASE CASE.

Il not only want an investigation
but demand IT, saio Councilman A.
w. Bennett Monday, speaking OF the
charges of graft that had been made
in connection with the purchase Of
mules by the city from the Smyth-
Brothers Nee Ieary- Nice lellan Com
pany.
MIR. j. c. Smyth, treasurer of The
company, whose name has been in
Volved in the charges, is equally an
xious for an investigation.
The matter viii undoubtedly he
called to the attention of the street
cleaning committee of the council
when II meets Tuesday night, al
though Dr. Thomas Mr.. Sweeny
veterinary surgeon. will not make any
formal charges. according to state
ment he made Monday.
The case will proba bly, he present.
ed by Councilman clyde II. Radcliffe,
chairman Of the subcommittee on
stables.
Dr. Sweeney said that he would like
To make a statement in connection
with the conversation he and Mr.
Smyth are alleged to have had at the
stables when the mules were being
examined. The statement is this:
After Mr. Radcliffe and MIR. Ben
nett left the stables, Mr.. Smyth tolo
HiF ne uiuH want me 10 90 anStHltlk
wrong but on account OF the trouble
and bother | was having with the
mules he would pay me SIS for each
one passed"
AS to what Mr.. Bennett is alleged
to have remarked to him. DR. Sweeny
said he preferred waiting until ne ap-
peared before the committee before
going further into the matter.
Mr.. Sweny is quotd as saying that
Mr.. Bennett told him TO pass the
four mules that are passed out this
time
To all appearances, the case will
narrow down to question of veracity
between Dr. Sweeney on the one hand
and Mr.. Bennett and MIR. Smyth on
the other, neither or the alleged
statements having been made. 1t is
asserted, in the presence of a third
party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
CHURCH HILL NEWS
M:r s for a.; es.". e left :. :. Ii.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Wayne Anthony, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph j. An
thony. OF S26 Chandler street, Madi-
son, Wis. to Mr.. James Edward Pear
man Is of special interest on the
hill. where the groom spent his boy
hood days. and where he has many
relatives. The marriage will be SOL
emnized in June, Mr.. Pearman bring
ing his bride to Richmond for a visit
to his aunt, Mrs. James Pearman, of
North Thirty-second street.
A delightful surprise party was ten
dered the Misses Moomaw, of Roa-
noke, Va, who are visiting Miss Bes-
sic Dunn. OF 2S09 East Broad street.
Games and music were enjoyed until
late hour. when refreshments We're
served, Among those present were:
Misses Lula, Susie and Mary Moomaw,
Louise Wakefield, Lutte Holdsworth,
Florence Sansford. of Petersburg; - Ivy
johnson, Mary Massie, Cora Lowry,
Bessie and Grace Dunn, Messrs.
Charlie Strang, Hastings, Lou and
John Bowers, Charlie Maynard, Cab
ell Davis. Ray Currie. Linwood Smith
and John Eaton.
The pretty cantata Santa Claus
Little BoN," will be presented at
Leigh street Monday evening at S
o'clock by fifty of the Sunday school
Miss Parsons, of East Marshall
street. is spending some time with
relatives in Beaver Dam, Va.
Carroll wiltshire. of Lynchburg,
who has been spending the holidays
with relatives on the HILL left Sat
urday to spend few days in Fish
ersville en- route to Washington and
Lee, where he is a student.
Miss Blanche Lynch. OF East Mar
shall street is visiting relatives in
Hanover county.
Mr.. Cabell Davis, of North Thirty
second street will leave to-day to
visit friends In Alexandra. He will
he accompanied by Mr.. Ohio Har-
wood. of North Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Mary Jeffress continues quite
sick in her home on North Twenty
eighth street.
Miss Lillian Meyer has returned to
her home in Clayyille, Va. after
spending some time with friends on
the hill.
Mrs. Thomas of North Thirty first
street. Is spending the holidays in
Washington.
Mr.. Willie Satterwhite is quite sick
in his home on North Twenty-tirst
street.
Friends are sympathizing with Mr..
and Mrs. James w Burdette, of Chin
boraze Park, in the death of their
infant son, which occurred last even
ing after an Illness OF few hours
The body will he taken to-day to Gull
pepper to be buried in the family bury
ing ground
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Trinity
church VIII meet Tomorrow Tuas-
day afternoon, at o'clock In the
infants class room, when large
attendance is especially desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
REVOLUTION NOW
WELL UNDER WAY.
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATES THE
NEW YEAR WITH FIRE.
WORK HOT "a.
TIES UP DAvILIA.

TEGCCfGALPA. January With
the arrival of General Lee Christussa
and Manuel Bonilla near Puerto Corr
tez. revolution against President
Dayilla Is to-day we'll under way.
Bonilla sent small force against the
government garrison at Puerto Cortex
late yeskrday and ta,s .part La prae-s
ticaliy IN the hands Of the revoiu-
tionists.
Government troops are deserving In
large numbers to Bonilia. Part OF
force arriving with Bonilla and Christ
mas has been sent on toward this
capital as a reserve force to the main
army which is expected to reach here
this week. The army IL advancing
at easy stages, putting to rout all op-
position That President Cabrera, OF
Guatemala. the most prosperous OF All
Central American States, has broken
all neutrality laws is indicated by the
fact that Bonilla and Christmas pick.
ed up most of their men on Guate-
malan soil. Their boat the Hornet.
called at several Guatemalan ports
Cabrera. crafty ruler. Is partly in-
spired by hatred for President Davilia,
who is portege of elaya. That
Bonilla will win is generally believed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
HOME Of KING"
RA|DED BY POLICE
ARREST OF CARRIE JACKSON
AND HER son REGARDED
IMPORTANT IN FIGHT
ON COCAINE.

Charged with selling cocaine, Car
rte Jackson and her son, Charles
White. Jr.. both colored, were held
for the grand jury on January IL by
Justice Crutchleld Monday.
The pair were arrested at 337 North
Seventeenth street Saturday night by
Sergeant thinner and Policemen Pal
mer, Gerring and Griffin after a
transaction in which figured "A mark
ed SO cent piece and SO bill. the
number of which was known to the
police.
The police claim. that the house
is notorious as a resort for victims
Of the drug and that the arrests are
unusually important as il is the home
of Charles White, sometimes called
the cocaine king. The police were
really after the elder White, but they
failed to net him.
After hearing the evidence of the
police, Justice Crutchfield placed bail
at $500 each, and negro, d. Peter
son. went security for the woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
BURNED bYP0WDER
DIES Of LOCkJAW
LEWIS TRENT DIES FROM EF.
FEcTs OF CHRISTMAS cELE-
BRATfON AND WOUND BE-
LlEVED TO BE AcCl-
DENTAL.

With Lewis Trent dead from lock-
Jaw, Robert Gaines, also colored. Is now
locked up to await the action Of the
coroner's jury Tuesday
Trent came to his death through
what the police believe was an acct
dent. He lived at 2026 Moore street,
and Christmas Eve was celebrating
with severaly OF his companions near
his home. They had built bonfire
and were playing around it. when
Gaines, who is nineteen years old dis
charged revolver close to the Trent
boy.
Gaines claims he weapon was loaded
only with blanks. and the doctors at
the City Hospital. where Trent was
taken, confirmed this part OF his story.
inasmuch as th"~e was no wounds on
the boy save those made by powder.
The police decid ID to hold Gaines, as
the recovery of the Trent boy was re-
Earded as doubtful
Lockjaw set in ard Monday morning
at $50 o'clock Trent died His body
was turned over I'd Undertaken Hayes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
WINSTON.SALENTG GIVES NEW
YEAR A NOISY GREETING

wINSTON-SA SALEM. y. c., January
2.--The New Year was properly usher
ed in here Saturday night by the ring
ing OF bells and the blowing innumer-
able whistles. Appropriate services
were held at the Home Morapian
church at 1880 o'clock and the audi
forum was filled to Its capacity. The
memorabilia was read by Bishop
Rondthaler at an earlier service. Enis
consists OF review of important
events in the world. nation, State.
county. city and church for the year.
1t IL an annual event and the papers
are flled In the museum Of the Wach-
ovia Historical Society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
MAYOR IS WAITING ON
THE CITY ACCOUNTANT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS HE,
MUST HAVE TTEMIZED BILLS
BEFORE ENDING PROBE.

Mayor Richardson stated Monday
that he was waiting on an itemized
account from City Accountant Cren-
shaw regarding bills contracted by the
fire alarm department to conclude
his inquiry into the so-called Stringer
investigation. So far. he said, the
city appears to have iost nothing in
its transactions.
Referring TO the application of John
F. stringer for a position az SUPER
intendent in connection with the mu-
nicipal electrical plant. Mayor Rich
ardson said he doubted Mr. Stringer's
eligibility because he lives in Barton
Heights, and II liz necessary for a per-
son to be citizen and voter of Rich
mond before being able to hold a po-
siti6n of that sort under the city.
Mr.. Stringer asserts that he will
move into the city II given the ap-
pointment, but this would not quail
fy him Immediately for the position.
as the mayor pointed out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
MAYOR WON'T TURN OVER
NEW LEAVES FOR 1871
FEELS HE II GETTING ALONG
VERY WELL. As III Is,
THANK YOU.

While he does not consider himself
paragon of virtue. Mayor Richard
son knows of nothing in particular
that should necessitate his turning
over new leaf or two for the begin
ming Of 1911.
Come TO think of it," he said Mon
day. II can't recall any had habit that
needs mending,"
As the mayor was chewing on the
end of a cigar that had gene out, IL
was suggested that he might deter
mine To give mp smoking for a while.
He was willing to agree that smok-
ing was not n very good habit but he
didn't think he INDUCED in the weed
to excess.
i smoke very little during the day
as rule" he remarked. but / find
cigar or two a great comfort after
supper when | do a good deal of read .
ing And | don't know that l would
like To give II up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
JUDGE VAN DEVANTER WILL
REVIEW HIS OWN DECISION

WASHINGTON. January "A new
precedent Will be esta blished next
week at the supreme court Of the
United States when Justice Van De-
Nanter participates in the hearing on
the Standard Oil trust suit. AS Judge
OF the Eighth circuit court, Van Lc-
Nanter sat in the Standar doh cast
and concurred in the unanimous
opinion in favor Of the government
As justice of the supreme court he
will be called upon 70 review a de-
Cison in which he himself participat-
ed.
IT is Very unusal for a justice Of
the supreme court to take part In the
appeal OF case vim which he has
had Anything To do in the lower
courts #4}ut President Taft ii is un-
derstood, has especially requested Jus
tice Van DeVanter to sit in the Stand
ard Oil case. in order to make a full
bench. The executive believes that
inasmuch as courts are frequently
known To review their own decisions,
II Is not amiss for a Judge to do like
wise in an appeaI@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
HOLIDAY GOSSIP
ON CAPITOL HILL
MIR. WILKINSON HERE, IN con-
SECTION WITH LUNENBURG
SCHOOL MAITERs--oF-
FICERS AT DESK.

/. T. Wilkinson WAC visitor in the
department OF public instruction Mon
uay MIR. Wilkinson Is superinten-
dent OF the lAunenDurg county schools
and took advantage OF the holiday to
come to Richmond TO discuss scnool
matters with superintendent Jonn ID.
Eggleston. Mr. wilkinson has accom-
piisned mosI excellent results dur
ing his four years as superintendent
ol the public Sc hools. Wnen he took
charge conditions, were very unf&vor-
able and the school tax was down to
the minimum OF 20 cents. 1T has now
reached the maximum of nifty cents.
whiie the white people. have raised
by private Subscription for new
schools the sum OF S4.O00--and the
colored people have contributed ST.
450-for new buildings. Under Mr..
Wilkinson's administration there have
been erected in Lunenburg county
eight two room school buildings, four
three room schools, one tour room
building. one eight room building, and
nine one room buildings. making a
total of twenty-three new school
buildings. Mr. Eggleston is very proud
OF the work done in this county and
says II is the kind of spirit he would
like to see In every county in the
state. All of the buildings erected In
Llnenburg are modern in their con-
struction and equipment, well venti-
lated with excellent sanitary appoint
ments.
The State offices were all closed
Monday on account OF the holiday.
The library building was closed but
..le capitol building was opened par'
OF the day and few strangers found
.neir way through the lonely corridors
Governor Mann was in his office
portion of the morning but trans
acted no official business
Resplendent in their new military
uniforms several of the members of
the governors STAFF were visitors in
the capitol Monday. Governor Mann
is anxious to get a group picture of
his bunch of "coloners" and II a sum
cient number of the stay arrive In
the city and the weather is suitable.
the picture will be made The officers
are here to attend the new year ball
III the mansion.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton John y. Eggleston. Jr., and Secre-
tary K. {. Stearnes were in the office
Monday. Both said rhey wanted to
start the new year ny doing some
work.
John W. Richardson, superinten-
dent of grounds ana buildings. Was
on duty as usual. Colonel" Rich
ardson never forgets the capitol square
business and the usual allotment of
peanuts was distributed to the in.
teresting little tree climbers of the
square.
Colonel r.. o. James. secretary Of
State. was in his office. Colonel James
has just returned to the city from his
bridal tour and was warmly welcomed
by the few who were present in the
building.
j. Gus Hankins, chief assistant I'm
the Office of the secretary of STAG
was the only clerk seen in the build
ing Monday.
Tax Commissioner Freeman was In
the building and exchanged greet
ings with Superintendent Eggleston in
the Office of public instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
PROMINENT CITIZEN is
KILLED BY TRAIN

GREENSBORO. n. c.. January -
Falling in front OF q Madison bound
passenger train about 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. Andrew weatherIy.
aged sixty years. was instantly killed
and his body was terribly mangled.
Both his feet and hands were cut off.
and the body cut into two pieces. 1t
Is believed that Mr.. Weatherly mad an
attack Of vertigo while walking along
the tracks. falling in front of the train.
The funeral was conducted this after
noon by Rev. r. Murphy Williams
from the Church of the Covenant.
Mr.. Weatherly was a prominent citi-
zen and real estate dealer and owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
N-sTORM|NG MAY
Be DISCONTINUED
M,AGNATES DISCUSS BASEBALL
AFFAIRs-OPENI AND
= CLOSING DATES To BE
PUBLISHED TO-MOR-
ROW.

CINCINNATI, O, Jan, 2.-Mem-
bers of the National League schedule
committee, composed of President
Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburg Club
President Lynch and Secretary Heyd-
Ter. OF the National League, held an
Informal conference with President
Ban Johnson, of the American League.
to-day and schedules drafted by Drey-
fuss and Johnson were compared. 1t
was said the opening and closing dates
tomorrow.
meeting of the National Base
ball Commission will be held at the
Laughery Club near Cincinnati to-
morrow, at which 1t will proba bly, be
decided to prohibit championship
teams from making -storming
trips. The series of defeats inflicted
on the Athletics by the Cuban teams
this winter las caused the magnates
TO consider taking this action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
LAW FAILS TO REACH
NORFOLK GAMBLING CASE.

Especial to The Richmond yirginianl
NORFOLK. VA. Jan III. W. Pow
ell charged with conducting n gam
ping house on Church street, was dis
missed to-day. by Police Justice Sim
mons. who held that the Testimony did
not prove Powell ran public place.
III was In his room. that Policeman
Crank was found Saturday night play
ing cards with money before him,
While in full uniform. He has been
suspended, and will betried later.
An effort is being made against
many difficulties to have the law 30
amended that gambling dens can be
broken UP, and Justice Duncan takes
the ground that the present law is ade-
Quate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
NINE MEN LEAVE;
THREE ARE CAUGHT

Making a smooth getaway with a
large quantity of clothing belonging
to their fellow workmen, nine negroes
brought from Alabama by the Old Do
minion Development Company to work
In their mines near Gayton. Va. dis
appeared after working exactly three
days. Twenty FIVE Of the men were
brought up by tho company at one time,
and the company now finds itself stung
for the price OF the transportation of
nine of them as well as their board for
three days.
Three Of the elusive William
Malone, Frank Jackson ana Willie
Lee were caught sunday afternoon by
County Offiter Bendall and locked in
the county Jail. They will have n hear
ing Tuesday morning before Magistrate
J. 7 Lewis. Of Herricc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
CUPID BROKE RECORD
IN OLD NORTHUMBERIA

Especial to The Richmond virginian.) J
HEATHSVILLE, VA. Jan. 2.-ne-
cording to the records of the clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF Northumberland
county. the past year was a record
breaker with Cupid in this county. and
many of the fairest naidens Of this
section were led captives to the Hyme-
licenses Issued in the county durIrl ~
1910 was greatly in excess OF that Of
1909 The following were licensed to
marry Saturday. which completes the
1910 list: Riley Rogers Reynolds TO
Miss Carrie V. Fulks. Henry C. Ash
burn to Sarah J Hamiin, Magruder
Webb to Miss Leila Agnes Dodson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
COMMISSIONER SWORN
IN BY SICK SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. January 2-Ih
terstate' Commerce Commissioners Nc
Chord and Meyer to-day took the oath
OF Office before Secretary Mcseiey, of
the commission, who Is seriously III.
and who had TO be propped up in his
bed in order to swear them in. All
the mem bers of the commission wit
messed the ceremonies, following which
they went, in a body. 10 the White
House, where they exchanged New
ears greetings with President Taft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
REACHES BREAKING
POINT At LISBON.

LONDON. yar. 2--1'ffe ' Eycnfn1s
Times in private coded messages re-
ceived this evening from Lisbon de.
clare the situation there has reached
the breaking point and that an armed
outbreak lis imminent. SO serious do
the British residents look upon the sit
uation that they have hoisted the Union
Jack over their homes and places Of
business and are preparing to demand
English protection.
The Royalists. who desire to replaces
Manuel on the throne. and the radical
Republicans. who are dissatisfied with
the administration of President Braga.
are said to be responsible for the am
ticipated rupture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02

there are no minority reports, some
other members OF the senate viii in
trcduce the unseatinR resolution. Ii
will b done by Senator Borah (Re-
publicanb, Of Idaho, n no other sena-
tor is willing.
Greatly To the discomfort of a num-
Der OF senators there will be a roll
call in which every senator viii be
recorded 70 or against the white
wash" report Of the committee Of
investigation, or as n dodger. Sena-
tors who are studying the long record
of testimony feel more and more con-
WINGED as they progress that there
should lee complete presentation of
the case in the open senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
REPARE TO SCOTCH THE
STANDARD OH. SERPENT

WASHINGTON. January ITO
complete preparations for the re ar
Eument of the government suit for
the dissolution OF the Standard OIL
Company, Frank 3. Kellogg. special
assistant To the attorney-Keneral came
to Washington to-day.
Kellogg, who had charge of the
standard on case in the lower courts
came 10 confer with the attorney
general regarding some details OF the
reargument which may be reached be-
fore the supreme court next week. He
declined to discuss the case to-day
Kellogg attended the White House re-
ception and later called on Attorney
Gneral Wtekersham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
ADVOCATES OF NEW
COUNTY OPEN FIGHT
WANT 'PIEDMONT COUNTY
CARVED OUT OF THREE
OTHERS, WITH HIGH
POINT AS CAPITAL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. Jan. 1.-The adj
yocates Of the creation of Piedmont
county from portions OF Guilford, Da-
wilson and Randolph. with High Point
as the county seat, opened headquar-
ters In Yarbrough hotel to-day. with
]. J. Farriss in CHARGE They will
that conyenea Wednesday, the neees-
sity of creating this county. The fight
is to be waged right through the sixty
days session or until II 10 won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
U. S. COMMISSIONER
w. L. MEREDITH DEAD

STAUNToN. VA. Jan. 2.-wilIian
L. Meredith. aged light years, United
States commissioner and a prominent
citizen. WIS found dead III his bed at
the home of his daughter In this city
at an early hour This morning. Mr..
Meredith was a native OF England and
had had a most interesting career. He
had filled the office of United States
commissioner for ten wears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
PORTRAIT OF DANIEL
UNVEILED AT SALEM

Especial to The Richmond Nirginians
F. ROANOKE. VA, Jan. This morn
ing In the court house at Salem a hand
some oil portrait OF Major John "
Daniel was unveiled with impressive
ceremony. The principal address was
by Judge Waller r, Staplest Of Roa-
noke. n large number of lawyers were
present. The picture occupies a con-
spicuous place ON the walls az the
cpuft rom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
HEAVH FINED AND
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

James Key and Sim Minor. colored,
were in police court Monday on two
charges. the frst with holding up and
robbing one Ernest West, the second
for similar offense In which Wallace
Heck was the victim.
On the first charge they were fined
$50 and costs each. On the second
Police Justice Crutchfield held them
for the grand jury. January 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
Cahnsy---Ssuar,

- HAMPTON, VA, Jan. 2.---Miss Letta
Simkins Segar, daughter of Mrs Sue
Segar. and Frederick A. Dabney, of
Richmond. were married here Saturday
afternoon, In the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. Burdette A. Lewis. The
Rev. e. p. Jones. D. D., was the ON
ciating minister. John Dabney, Of
Lynchburg, was the best Uan. and b.
A. Lewis gave Miss Segar in marriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
COUPLE BEGINS YEAR
BY GETTING MARRIED

To Robert l.. Harris, aged thirty
seven, and Bessie Moore. aged twenty
four, belong the distinction of being
granted the first marriage license in
Richmond in 1911. The license was
issued Monday morning by Deputy
Clerk Breeder. Of the Hastings Court.
The couple are colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
HENRico GRAND JURY
ENTERS UPON ITS WORK

The grand Jury OF the Henrico Coun-
~ Circuit Court met Monday morning
in the court house for the purpose Of
considering the indictments for the
January term OF the court
The January term OF the court OPEN
ed Monday mor1ing. with Judge Scott
presiding. Theirs are many civil mat
t~rs 10 be considered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-02
COUNCIL. SCHEDULED To
MEET IN JOINT SESSION

Two members Of the city school
board and one member of the police
board will be elected Tuesday night
at a Joint session OF the common
council and board Of aldermen. Col.
II. NJ. Boykin, nominee of his ward
delegation for the police board. will
have ne opposition.
common council Will be held after
The regular monthly meeting OF the
the joint session