davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Circuit Court No. 4.
JUSTICE ANDERSC


Assignment for Janna-; -:
No. III. Fritciiard vs. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company ct al. Attorneys. ODouoghue-Ham
ilton.
Attorneys. Burkhart-Dsvis.
No. 1873. Sayers W. Southern Railway Company
Attorneys Decentralization. Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
No. g. Turner vs.. Nocpan. Attorneys. Giea
Peter.
No Is shiplcy vs. Safrank. Attorneys Mackey
Lpscomb & Ryan-Glassie.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for Monday. January %:
No. sc. Merillat. administrator. vs. Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company. Attorneys. Keppler 4
Merillat-McKenney & F1anrery.
No. 30. Applexa-th vs.. Southern Railway Com
pany. Attorneys. Carter & Brooke-Hamil.on.
No. ~! 1asseii rs Glover Attorneys. Wheat'e'
No. De thornton n North Chesapeake Land
and improvement Company ct al. Attorneys. Mon
tague Moriariiy and Newmyer-Hamtou. Colbert
Yertes & Hamilton.
No. Ss. Crook "a White ct al. e1eeutora Attpr.
neya Lambert & Yeatman-Ccibe1t
No. MS LIE Foe vs.. Corby Company. Attoe'
neys. Hamilton. Colbert. Ycrkes & Hamitoo-Mc.
Kenney & F1annery & Cnighill
No. "a Edmonds Anacostia and Potomac
River Railway Company. Attorneys. Prtdelder-
Darlington.
No q. Kann vs. District q Columbia Attor.
No r. Hill ". Ehersole. Attorneys. Davis 4
Kimball-Lambert 4 Given. ....
No. D6. Shepherd V. District Of Columbia At
TONES. Gies-ThomaA
No. 1s. Lewis va Capital Traction Company. At
torneys. Baker Blackistone-PerIy 4 Dunlop
No. 80. Shinn vA Evans ct al. Attorneys. Shfnn.
Penncbake: C.rud Z Joaes-Arth.
No. II Potts VI Capital Traction Company. At
tRneys, CspeB 4 Wright.
No -. Bride N. Green. AttomeyA Callashan-
Ridout
No. m Shepherd ~ Hail. AttoencyA Marshall-
Thomas
No. ~ Cunningham N, AaaA Attorneys. Millss
4 smith -Strasbasger.
No. ~ Annstleag N LIQUID PapsR PSchass
CoNSeaS AsAnaA 0AHs Pey9 . 0yiae-AAe-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
STRANGER UNDER ARREST.
Sympathetic Swindler Obtains Large

Sympathetic Swindler Obtains Large
Sum OF Money.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Jan. 2s.-By showing a
telegram purporting to be from Hebron,
N. Dak.. and telling that his wife and
two children had been killed in an auto
mobile accident, f. L. Scott. stranger,
secured considerable sum of money
here.
Before the police learned Of his scheme
he went to Radford and early this morn
ing was preparing to leave for Bluefield.
The conductor of the train wired the
Roanoke police. and the latter Immediate
ly communicated with Bluefield, and
Scott was arrested there. He will be
brought here for trial.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Pay Taxes In Kind.

Prom the London Globe.
The natives of the Congo pay their
taxes in kind. as might be expected in q
territory just beginning to be civilized.
The value Of domestic animals in that
country Is such that one wishes 1t were
nearer London. in view of the high price
Of meat THERE. A bullock is valued at
about 1Ss. 3D., q COW E2 D., horse e
15s.. sheep Is. ID. The camel commands
the highest price viz, e..
The custom Of payment In kind Is not
Tho reverend. the late Prof. Flint Of
Edinburgh, We know, has stated that dur
ing the time he was professor OF moral
philosophy inst Andrews he was accus-
toned to receive part OF the emoluments
Of his chair in kind from the farms be-
longing to the university. This would
be prior, to lS7k In which year - was
49,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.
Loss of &IGO.OOO When Ohio Milling
Plant Is Burned.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan ga fire of un-
known origin early this morning caused
a loss of s16O, coo to tn. Carr Milling Com
pany's plant at Hamilton.
The loss is pretty fully covered by in
surance. Fire Captain John Mayerhoefer
and George a. Beiser were seriously in
jured by falling walls. the former per-
haps fatally. Thirty-five hundred bar
rels of flour stored in the warehouse
were completely destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
"BOy City, in Oregon.

From the Portland Ore9unlan.
boy City," a community composed oi
boys only. with their own city council
and municipal government where boys
will rule themselves, will soon be ar
institution in Oregon II present plans
are carried out. Juvenile reform, OF
rather juvenile education that is not re-
ceived in the home or IL denied because
Of the absence Of home. has been an
all absorbing subject to the judiciary
Of tho land in the last ten years and
persons deyotins their lives 70 the moral
utlift u 4ociokE
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

are such that they cannot conveniently
do their marketing at any other time. are
brought to the neighborhood. 1t is the
intention to keep the central branch of
the Union Savings Bank open from to
8 D. m Saturday night. The central
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Weren't Bound There.

From Everybodys
Owing to a fog. a steamer stopped in
the mouth of a river. An old lady in
quired of the captain the cause OF the
delay.
Cant see up the river" replied the Of
ficer.
But. captain, can see the stars over
head" she argued.
YES" said the captain gruffiy. but
until the boilers bust we amt a-goin,
that way"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Mountain ~ . Gift.

From the london STANDARD.
The Church Army has in the course Of
it's. existence received many novel gifts.
and now it has been favored with the
offer of a mountain. A friend in Wales
has written Offering to the society what
he describes as q small mountain. The
explanation is that the mountain con-
tains a large quantity Of stone which the
donor thinks may be useful in providing
employment in quarrying to the men
under the society's charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
His Merry Claim.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger

The most conspicuous applicant for the
judgship in Chicago's new Court Of Do
mestic Relations is Municipal Judge Hop
kins. His especial ground Of fitness. he
contends. Is the fact that he II q bache-
ior. q 'disinterested part" an onlooker
as regards marital strife and infelicity, q
man whose unbiased judgment has not
been warped BY the feeling Of . husband
or father. He has shown that he cannot
think clearly or he would have known
that his bachelorhood u the strongest
and best evidence. patent; - ~ vomAA.
Iof hi eveeGiea zoe-NDO
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Four Generations Of Hunters,

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
1t was interesting to see four genera
tions Of one family in the saddle at a
meet Of the York and Ainsty. Sir Ed
ward Green, who is now in his eigthieth
year, was there wearing scarlet, finding
just the same pleasure as he took in the
sport fifty years ago.
His sons, Lycett Green (many years
master OF the pack), and Frank Green,
were present; also the latter's son, Ed
ward Green. and finally e. Green's son.
Master Edward Green, who looks like
being as keen on fox hunting as his for
bears are.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Alis.sine Her Talents.

Frum the Omaha Bee.
energy to force woman who can make
the best pumpkin pie in the world to
worry about having to read . paper be.
fore the missionary society. - Why tho
ChiDsoo RoIh 0o.oDeoo0.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
WALL STREET NEWS
DecliDesA Always Followed by
Renewed Activity.
ATTACKS HAVE LITTLE EFFECT

Practically All News Developments
Are Favorable-Result Of City's
Success-Advance in Price of Wire
Products Considered q Good Sign.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, January IS, 1917
DISTRICT COURTS
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from day TO day
DISTRICT COURTS
Equity Court No. I

Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No Gsl. Redfen vs. Redfern; receivers dis
charged Thy Justice Barnardl. Attorneys, Hayden
johnson VI. ]. Colbert.
No. 2sf75. DYER Faulkner: auditors report rat
flied. Attorneys. Barnard & JohnSon-C. A. Bar
nard and T. J.. Gics
Assignment for Monday. January %:
No. ISIS. Nicolaides ". Afieck. Attorneys. lar
ncr SullIvan-lester.
No G3oi. Foster vs.. Foster. Attorneys, Lambert
Cnstisan 4 Pratt.
Nc. II. Rockwell vs.. Tracy. Attorneys. Leciie,
Fulton & Ccx-Darlington.
No. u. Brink rs. Ray. Attorneys. Donaldson
Douglas Archer. Mackcy. johnson Darr.
No 81. Hecnan vs. Hccran. Attorneys. Hamil-
ton Colbert, Ycrkes a. Hamilton-Brady. Hecarty
4 DOYLE.
No. o. McIowan vs. Parish. Attorneys. Wilson
& Darlinston-Conrad, Robinson & Potbury.
No. Io5 Haywood W Haywood. Attorneys,
Archer & Smith-Dickey.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for Monday January 90:
No 100. White White. Attorneys. McNeill-
Darlington
No. l0I Simpson vs.. Simpson. Attorneys. vii
& Barksdalc-Cobcrt & Murphy.
No. 10 Gave vs.. Cave. Attorneys. Thomas
BeIIer-E Easily Smith.
No. IL Townsend Us. Townsend. Attorneys.
Thompson & Laskey-GittnEs < Chamberlain.
Criminal Court NO. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment for January 70:
United States vs.. lanes Walker.
United States vs.. Irving Green.
United States Charles Devaughn.
United States VS.. Thomas Wheeler.
United States vs. Mamie ClarksOu
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Assignments for Monday. January %:
No g.. Rock VS.. Capital Traction Company. At
torneys Latuler-DunloI. -,
No. 66. Hight Va. Fry. Attorneys. Nevmy0 4
Cooke-Leckle Fulton & Cox and Sherier.
No. g Della vs.. Cchn Bros. Attorneys. Fat
terson-Stearman.
No. s.. Yone vs. Oliver. Attorneys O'Bnen-
Williamson & Carringtcn.
No. g. Tctten vs.. McHenry Bros Attorneys,
Smith-Mackcy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

Esenins vrsn sFe ss sorssous q .ny one can
snosa: me.1lns ". Lin vdsse eth. tspatsy,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
A.S.DONIPHAN, News Agent
KING AND COLUMBUS STS,
Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria,. Va

The Washington Herald deliv-
cred to any address in Alexan-
dria at the following rates:
Daily and Sunday. .4Oc per mo.
Daily only &c per mo.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
NEWSOFALBXANDRIA
Work of Remodeling Jail
Nearing Completion.
WILL BE READY FEBRUARY Is

Modern Equipments Being Installed.
Full Choral Service Used at St.
Pauls Episcopal Church-FlOral
Andrew J. Pitts. Killed by Train.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
The Spider Cure.

From the Westminster Gazctte-
The request for a nut to put spider
in to cure baby's whooping cough" which
has just startled a Somerset shopkeeper
recalls the spider cures of the past.
There was. and indeed is. for instance.
that. Irish belief in the web as a remedy
superstition of the eastern counties which
The weaver of the web too was looked
upon as a doctor Of medicine.
A note from an ancient Notes and Que
ries gives the illustration: "One of my
parishioners suffering from ague," wrote
Somerset vicar, was advised to catch
a large spider and shut him up in a box.
As he pines away the disease is sup
posed to wear itself out" similar be-
lief prevailed in the south of Ireland.
but there treacle had to be substituted
for the box as coffin for the ague healer.
Waking Up Thibet.
From Scraps.
mountain country with six million
people. was closed for ages to the out.
side world, and little was known Of
it, In 1906 q British expedition reached
the capital, but the ruler called Dalai
Lama. withdrew on their approach and
went to Pekin. A dependency Of China, the
Chinese govern Tibet's administration.
Early in 1910 a Chinese army Of 2o.0W.
men entered I.assa in order to open the
country to commerce. On the approach
Of this the ruler again hed, this time
going to Siklin. in India, where he now
resides under the protection Of the Brit.
ish government. The Chinese found the
monasteries full OF lazy monks. whom
they put on farms. and are now II
other ways revolutionixins tAs hitAsr.
to hermit's lard
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fuctuAte during dis.
turbed cond tions Of the money q stnrk naR.
ketA First decd Of trust notes (frst mCete
age), well secured on real estate in ths Dis
trict Of Colombia, constitute ''Eilt-edgsr IN
yestments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals @ eur-
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation IS PERSONAL property. We oD
supply such investments in amounts from
500 upward Send for booklse '~C0neexnin0
Loans and Inveatment2"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Towns of Austin and Costello,
Pa, Wiped Out By An Aw-
full Flood.
LIKE FLOOD OF YOUNGSTOWN.
Flames Started By Broken Gas
Pipes After Torrent Wrecked
The Houses.

Austin, Pa, Oct. 2.-Over 800
persons are believed to have perish
ed in flood caused by the breaking
of paper mill dam II miles above
Austin. Austin was practically de-
molished and the wreckage took fire.
Many persons are supposed TO have
been burned to death. 1t is estimat-
ed that at least 1000 houses were
Destroyed in Austin. The dam. which
was of concrete, had broken once
before. The State has sent aid to
the sufferers.
! Costello, 8 miles down the narrow
valley. was also destroyed. The loss
of life there fortunately was only 8.
Austin, with a population of 5000 was
in valley 400 yards wide along a
small stream. The dam above the
town was $50 feet long, 40 feet high
and SO feet at the base. 1t had been
repaired by paper mill and the wa
ter had begun to flow over it for the
first time. Many people were at the
dam wnen it gave way and turned
loose 500, 900, 900 gallons of water.
The valley is similar to the one
swept by the great Jamestown. Pa,
food May 81. 1889. when 5000 lives
were lost.
THOUSAND BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
1t is estimated tonight that a
thousand buildings have been torn
from their foundations and crushed
in the food or have been destroyed
by fire. The water made it's way
through the business section of the
town and left only four buildings
standing. The valley of Freeman's
Run is narrow and the town was
built along its banks. All the build
ings in the lower part of the valley
were swept clear of their f0unda-
tions by the torrent and many of
those which remained quickly fell a
prey to the flames.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Sinks Turkish Torpedo Boats
In HarbOr OF
FOrpOli.
MUSSULMEN READY TO FIGHT.
First Moves of The War Board
Give Advantages To
Italy.

New York, Oct. "a naval battle
was fought Saturday off the port of
Durazzo, on the west coast of AL
bania, where Italina warships at
tackled two Turkish torpedoboats.
Italian warships under the COM
mand Of, the Duke of the Abruzzi
bombarded the Turkish seaport of
Prevesa, destroying the Government
houses there and disabling a Turkish
torpedo boat.
There have been no casualties at
Tripoli, but Italians are reported to
have landed west of Tripoli. The
Turkish defenders of the city have
been ordered to resist desperately
the invasion by Italy.
A large Italian cruiser is reported
to have gone ashore in Tripoli har-
Dor.
Italy has captured the Turkish
transport Derna. The Turkish Gov
ernor General of Tripoli, who was a
passenger, was taken prisoner with
large body of troops.
Two Turkish transports, with men
and munitions aboard, have been
driven ashore by Italian warships
near Prevesa.
Two Turkish destroyers badly dam
aged were run ashore in the Gulf of
Arta to escape capture.
Two Italian barges, carrying an
expeditionary force, we're sunk by
the Turks in Tripoli bsrbor.
Turkey has issued another appeal
to the Powers to halt Italy's inva-
sion.
Turkey has asked the United
States to protect her subjects in
Italy.
Italy, in note to the Powers,
says the war will be of short dura-
ton.
Tripoli is $50 miles from Rome
and 1850 miles from Constantinaple.
The Adriatic Sea separates the two
countries. Italy has 225, 900 soldiers
and Turkey 5000. Each has a re-
serve of 100000.
Italy's navy is fur superior to
Turkeys, that of the latter having
only one battleship worth mention
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
Commonwealth Ready But De-
tense Asked For COntin-
uanCe.
NOT DECIDED AT PRESS HOUR.
Motion Was To Be Heard At
Adjourned Session At Four
O'clock.

Circuit Court did but little bust
ness last week. but important mat
tiers are on the docket for this week.
The Acme Mills cases we're set
for yesterday and at IL o'clock che
commonwealth announced ready I'M
der indictment No.91, which is joint
ly against R. H. DeTreville and j.
B. Galbreath. charging that they
fraudulently paid dividend not
earned by the company Of which
they were officers. The defense ask
ed time to prepare an affidavit for
continuance and the court adjourn
ed till o'clock.
A large number of special venire-
men were summoned for the case.
The Ccn.t decided 70 try the case
and began making up the jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03

ground that one played LOUDER
than the other. But this is all
changed, until now the palm of sup
eriority is universally awarded to
beauty and purity of tone. a result
PROFESSIONALLY due to the refined
methods which Innes brought about
in his wonderful organization.
The fact that some notable Solo
lists are to take part in the perform
ances promises to make the engage
ment a memorable one. Most
prominent among these are Bea-
trice Van Loon the well-known
Soprano from the Philadelphia Chi
cage Opera Company, AdoIph H.
Engstrom, the famous Tenor from
Stockholm, Sweden.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
WHITE PLAGUE
Subject of Lecture By Mr..
Kerner Last Night.

The Health car sent out by the
Kentucky Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis reached the
city Saturday afternoon and was
placed on a siding at the L. & N.
depot. 1t will leave this morning
at 9:31.
The car is in charge of Eugene
Kerner, Secretary of the Associa-
ton. who lectured last night at the
Christian church through the
courtesy of the W. C. T. u. which
rearanged its program. The meet
ing proved to be one of very great
interest and the attendance was
large. Many awaited them selves
of the invitation to visit the
Health car at the depot, dur ing the
time it has been in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
First Indictments.

The grand jury returned their
first batch of IA indictments Satur-
day morning including the follow
ing:
Gus Robb and Sam Harris. color.
ed. robbery.
Will Holland, colored. grand lar
ceny.
Will Vaughn. colored, burglary.
Sam Skinner. malicious shooting.
Father Alexander. unlawfully de-
tanning a woman.
H. l.. Cakes. malicious cuttingl
The others have not yet been ar
rested. or are on bondk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
VICTIM OF PELLAGRA.
Fourth Death at Western ASy.
lum From The Disease.

Clara Ellen Turner, an asylum pa
tient from Simpson county. died at
the institution last Friday afternoon
of pallagra. This makes the fourth
death in the Western Asylum from
the disease. There are several more
cases among the patients.
The deceased was "a years old and
had been in the asylum about five
months. The body was shipped to
Franklin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
SyeStad- Henning.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Petre attended
the wedding Of Mr.. Eyrind Syestad
and Miss Mamie Virginia Henning
which was solemnized in Evansville
Saturday. A feature Of the we'd
ding breakfast was the reading Of a
cablegram of conRratulation from
the groom's parents from their home
in Norway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
NNES' BAND
One of The Noted Musical Or.
CARNATIONS Coming Soon.

Music lovers are looking forward
to the coming of Innes' New York
Orchestral Band on Wednesday Oct;
18th, matinee and night, at Union
Tabernacle.
To those who have not heard them,
Innes and his band are revelation.
II is not so long since. that band
players in arguing for the superior
merits Of their respective organiza-
tons would claim precedence on the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
GOING TO JAPAN
Rev. M. L. Clemens Has Re-
signed Passionate Here.

Rev. Milton L. Clemens, pastor OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
has resigned his charge and, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clemens, will leave
Thursday for Japan. He has accept.
ed a position as teacher of English
in the japanese public school at
Osaka.
Mr.. Clemens has been here about
three years and was married soon
after he came to Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
TWO WEDDINGS.
One SOlemnized Saturday And
the Other on Sunday.

Emmett Cunningham and Miss
Berta Luttrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Luttrell. of near Pee Dee,
were united in marriage Sunday.
Frees Knox and Miss jimmie
Vaught. of Murfreesboro. Tenn,
were married Saturday night. The
ceremony was performed at the
court house BY Judge knight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
MORROW TOMORROW
Will Open Republican Campaign
in Night Speech.

Hon. Edwin P. Morrow. a nephew
of Senator W. o. Bradley. will open
the Republican campaign tomorrow
night, in a speech at the courthouse.
He is District Attorney for the cas-
tern district of Kentucky and is one
of the best speakers the Republicans
have on the stump.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 10 be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
To Mammoth Cave

The Military Brass Band will go
with the Hopkinsville party to Nam
moth Cave October IL A grand
ovation will be given on Echo river.
SO 40 round trip. See j. C. HoOe,
Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
West Side Meeting.

The series Of meetings to be he'd
at the Second Baptist church began
Sunday. Services will be held twice
daily. Rev. Ratcliff, a pastor-evan-
gelist of Nashville, will conduct the
services. He is man of unusual
ability and great results are expectC d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

Mining and Dredging Editions are wrapped for mailing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
Marriage Certificate.

otto F. Hansen and Signe s. John son: llth day of November. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
NUGGETS SUGGESTION
 ADOPTED BY COUNCIL

Au membefa vsrs present at Che council meeting ust evening. even a.
 Yafkev" uha wsa m the hospital a wesk ago Tho mott important mat teT C. come before Che meeting was the adoption of standard time ln Nome sa outlined in the nswa and editorial columns of the Nugget last week sezerstrom S Haxcn. ownsra of the large street clock were ap- pointed official tlmskeepers of the city. and they are Go regulate their clock with The time telegraphed ln Co the signal corps from Seattle
 After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. City Attorney Reed mad. a verbal report az Co the status of affairs ln the matter os de- linquent taxes snd proved he is more than earning his salary.
 City Health officer sloan satisfied the members of the council az to the purity of our drinking water
 Street committee reported he was going to make switch" in the river street light that would cure the pres ent evil
 Fire committee that everything was In ship shape at the fire plant. but a boiler and hose would be needed to thaw out one hydrant near his place.
 Upon motion of Councilman Reilley Segerstrom S Hagen were appointed official tImekeepers for the city
 Councilman Daniels moved that the Nugget bill be allowed. that both himself and Chairman Reilley Of the printing committee. had gone over the books of the Nugget and found in