davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
FREE SPEECH FOR
Y7TEAM LEADERS AT
AMATEUR MEETING
Managers May Voice Their
Preference to Twenty
Man Rule.
FIFTEEN-MEN TEAMS
ARE INADEQUATE
Games Lost Because Strength
Cannot Be Gained In
Small Number.

Managers of the various amateur
leagues who were unfortunate in not
oefng able to get hold of the ,stroneers
players in the early spring will in all
PROBABILITY back up the proposed
twenty-man rule to be voted upon at
the next meeting of the commission.
IL mas been explained that with the
fhIteen-men teams now in vogue man.
ayers are unable to get strength in their
teams, and are forced to lose many con-
rests owing to their inability to get the
Dest players! Claims have been put
iorth that the present system, with a
shortage of men, leaves a manager I'M
protected, and that 1t is impossible to
get the best results.
There are those who are not in favor
OF the twenty-men rule, saying that It
VIII Keep too many men out of the
game. So far this season there have
been remarkably few postponed games
on account of failure of players to an
pear. Last year managers signed up
twenty men and depended upon ten or
Twelve, with the result that the eight
or nine remaining men on the list be-
came tired of sitting on the bench, and
reported where they had chance to
play.
Advocates of the proposed rule ap-
pear to be as numerous as those on
posed, and the matter will be taken
commission meeting scheduled for Fri
Gay night. Secretary Shurtleff and
other members of the commission saw
tney cannot see where the new propo-
sitlon Will benefit the amateurs.
Fun attendance is expected AT the
meeting and President Graf, the ad-
rocate of the new rule, will defend the
measure: Interesting debate is ex.
pected from those who have the now
ruling at heart. The managers who
nave full roster of good players and
who have taken pains to get out early
ana get line on material for the vari.
things to say
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
ARTICLES SIGNED
FOR BOUT BETWEEN
TURNER AND PAPPAS
Wrestlers to Present Their
Best Efforts in To-
nights Match.

All guarantees have been posted
and articles signed by Joe Turner and
Gus Pappas to meet tonight at the
Gayety Theater. The wrestling pub
lie has been watching for this en-
counter for the past week and pre-
dictions are that a closely contested
bout will be seen.
Pappas claims to have been follow
ing Turner to many cities in order
TO get the latter to agree to a match
and now that both parties have come
to terms, it is the opinion that one
or the best encounters of the season
VIII be the result of their meeting
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Catholic University
Wins From VillanOva

Villanova was easy for Catholic Uni
versity yesterday. the Brooklanders
winning easily by an to score.
Catholic University was always ahead
=" FHe FH'"e well in hand. Villa
nova made a bid for the contest in the
;. coming up stronger each
""r "nable to make enough
to have a look-in.
ed n excellent game, but
was a trihe wild, passing six batters
leurHry. paying left field for the Brook
land team. fattened his batting aver
age with three hits. one of which was A
triple. The score R.H, +.
Catholic Univ..... &c 0 IS 10 8
Villanova .......... 90 q OF 01 I IS s |
BatteHes-Ryan and Mcdonnell
Dougherty and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Dope From the Athletics.

Ball players upon teams not yet vitality interested
the problem of the day strong ideas about
the ultimate wind-up of the American League debate.
We talked with from fifteen to twenty Of the vet
who have followed affairs closely and despite the
known strength of Macks machine, the vast majority OF
these believe that either White Red Sox have great
chance this to finish first.
There to be general hunch in vogue that
Colonel Mack and staff in for their hardest of
i'll fortune since winning out two years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Hilltoppers Play Last
Game of 1912 Today

Georgetown will close the baseball sea-
son this afternoon, when Notre Dame
will be played. Georgetown suffered
IL to defeat four years ago, when the
teams met on the Hilltop and is anxious
to retrieve i'm the contest this afternoon.
Billy Sitterding, last years captain
and left-fielder OF the team this season,
who has been a fixture for the past
four years will play his last game In a
Georgetown uniform today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Lanham Wants Sunday
And Holiday Games

The Lanham Athletic Club wants Sun
day and holiday games with uniformed
teams of Maryland. Virginia, and Dis
trict of Columbia either at home or on
foreign grounds.
Double headers wanted at home
grounds for May 30 and July 4. Address
Howard Beckett, Lanham, Nd.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Return Olympic Entry.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l5.-There
seemed to be little chance today Of this
country being represented in any Of the
rowing events in the Olympiad Entries
must pass through the American Olym.
pic committee, and the only entry made
so far, Sam Gordon. the able single
sculler of the local Vesper Boat Club,
has been returned. A desperate effort is
being made to straighten out the tangle.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Eddie Foster Jumping
To Top for Stickpin

Eddie Foster, the midget third base
man. is rapidly jumping to the top In
the struggle for the ruby- diamond stick
pin offered by the Castelberg National
jewelry Company to the hardest hitter
of the Nationals for the month of May.
He passed Carl Cashion yesterday by
polling his lonely bingle in the ninth.
Here are the figures to date:
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Back Home.

The White Sox get back home In June for twenty
two games. II they have fair lead then you won't
their dust by the first of July, for they
the hardest people in baseball to beat home soil.
AT any the predicted walkaway Of the Athletics
will develop Mack has the hardest fight of his
to beat these two cubs-and don't think he
do it without Jack Coombs At for work the of
the year"
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
BINGLES AND BUNTS
r.,
Bv Grdntldnd Rice.
Concerning the Athletics.

Where IL the punch that Baker knewf
Where is the ziz-zag J. Coombs threws
Where In the smash of the old time crewf
Their speed and sciences
Where is the oId-time fOur-base cuf
Which called full many a rivals blunt
Where, D where is the OId-time stun
That beat the Giantsf
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
But Two Remain.

or the five players. Zimmerman,
Smith, Bell, Bergen and Coulson, turned
over to Newark by the Brooklyn club
only two, Zimmerman and Smith, are
now with the Indians. Bell refused to
report. Bergen was released and Coul-
son sent to Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Arlingtons Challenge.

The Arlington baseball team chal-
lenges any team in the District aver
aging nineteen years. The Speedway
and Arlington A. G. preferred. For
games address George A. Malone, IT,,
3ll h street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
independence League.

Southland proved better than Al5ysius
%"sterdav with Birch in the box. win
ming by to 2. Errors by Southland
gave Aloysius many scores. The South
land pitcher came near getting a no-hit
.AloySius.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Capital City League.

C"rnell AMI Company again proved
us superiority OYER the Sewage Pump
ing Station team yesterday by a to
score. The game was considered one Of
the hest that has been played in the
circuit this year. Cornell came up from
behind winning out in the last two
rounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

Where II the inneld, known of old,
Stars which flashed in the diamond fold
One with the valiant, swift and held
We nlI rememberf
But wat-and before you bid adieu
To the smash and the dash of the old-time crew,
Why not wait for n month or two
Say about September
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Marquette League.

The Naval Medicos and Tenleytown
played six innings to a 4 to score yes
terday afternoon. Medicos started off
like winners and made all their scores
in the hrst inning.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

In addition to getting the record num-
ber of strikeouts, Madigan proved him
self capable of hitting the ball with a
vengeance. The twirler came near being
the whole show with three hits out of
four attempts at the bat
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

an appearance during the game. 4 to-
tai OF twenty-three runs in all, gotten
from twenty-five hits, with twelve
errors and eleven stolen bases creeping
in. Is a sample OF the sort of baseball
offered yesterday. The crowd seemed
pleased, and that was apparently all
that was necessary.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
East Washington S. S. League,

First NJ. P. with Madigan in the box
proved too much for the First Presby-
terian Church team yesterday. winning
by 10 to 2. Madigan famed eighteen
hatters, which goes for the seasons rec
ord among the amateurs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Northern Association.

Herald lost another game Yesterday,
fal'nie down before Waverlv by a to 6
score. Herald featured again with ten
errors The team is now Leading the
circuit in respect to the humber Of
errors committed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Columbia League.

The Braddock A. c. is in first
place today by virtue of its win over
Kensington yesterday by 5-to-l score.
The winners scored four runs in the
opening round, and tailed another In
the third. After the first inning Ken
sington was unable TO bring a man
across the plate.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

Yesterdays game is the third tie that
has been forced on the league this sea-
son. The league holds the record by
one game for the greatest number Of
ties PLAYED this year
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Railroad Y. M. C. A. League.

Adams won game from Car Depart
ment yesterday in which all sorts of
baseball was played. The game went
eight innings. and the final score was
j. to II. Both teams scored four runs
in the last round
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

Southland won the game in the Sec
ond inning. scoring three runs Singles
by Schaffnr and DeSchard and CarrolIs
double followed by Herrich's triple
put the team far enough ahead to win
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
SO4 Seventeenth Street

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Nervous, and Special Diseases OF Men
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Means Health to You II You Suffer
From Catarrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Consti-
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Blood, and Skin Diseases, Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles specine
Private Diseases cured for life by safe meth
DDS
CHARGES LOW, INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladles-
OFSICE HOURS;
10 to /; TO G. SundAyB. 10 10 Il
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

Breen proved to be the batting hero of
the afternoon with three hits to his
credit. Tuohy, Dohlman and Thompson
got two hits each in their attempt at
The bat, Both teams got total of six
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

none of his old time ability with the
bat. The first-sacker whanged out three
hits out of four times at the bat, and
took care OF ten chances without an
error,
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

many close game, they likely to with
rush that club stop.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

h"h Hummer. pitching for Cornell.
again showed good form allowing the
jumpers but two hits. Mcdonald and
MIhrey, behinl Hummer, made n Win
! POSSIBLE by excrllcn: stick work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
-.*-4-*-*-*-
t SALE DATES t
: CLAIMED 81.

Tuesday December 1O-Chas Rath, on
his place in Sec. "a, Washington
township.
Wednesday, December Twill H.
Jacobsen, in Section 20, Goodrich
township.
Wednesday, Dec 11-Mrs. Henry
Rogge, colsing out sale. Henry Blu
mann farm, s miles south of Deni-
son, 8 miles east of Buck Grove,
miles north of Defiance and
miles west of Manila.
Tuesday, Dec. 10-Frank Slegel, clos
ing out sale, on his place miles
north and 1 mile east of Vail.
Wednesday, Dec. 11--Mrs. j. r..
Brockelsby, closing out sale, on her
farm ~ miles south of Vail.
Thursday, Dec. 12-Christ Barney,
closing out sale on the Stoffers
farm miles north of West Side.
Monday, Dec. 16-John Anton, public
auction on the Tom Maloly farm, 5
miles northwest of West Side.
Monday, Dec. 16-P. e. Flodine, clos
ing out sale on his farm in Section
q, Union township.
Tuesday, Dec. lotto Hink, Jr., clos
ing out sale on the old Brown farm,
Section IA, Washington township.
Wednesday, Dec. 1S-Eilert Garrells,
closing out sale, 8 miles northeast
of West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
+ + + + j. + + j. + + + + + + +

Mrs. Louie Bandow visited with her
sister, Mrs. A. Bandow, Friday.
Fritz Asmus caned at the home of
his brother, John, one day last week.
Tom Jochimsen and family were
visitors at the John Newman home
Friday.
Henry Mordhorst and wife and
daughter, Hattie, We're guests of Louis
Lochmann Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seigfreid Wenzel and
Gus Lapel and family were visitors at
the Jas. Asmus home Thanksgiving
evening.
Albert Bandow and family were
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Segebart Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asmus and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with the lat
ter's parents.
S. Wenzel and wife were visiting
with relatives in Aspinwall one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyens spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF the lat
ter's parents.
Fred Miller and family spent Fri
day with their daughter, Mrs. John
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asmus were en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
: !. \ \ = x + 4 + j i + + ! i. i \
:. 4
! HAYES ITEMS.
!. !
: j. !. j. \ + \ \ ! j. j. + + f + +

Fred Fitzsimmons was in Denison
on business Tuesday.
Grandma Milligan, of Manila, is the
guest of Mrs. w. II. Brockelsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley visited rela-
tives at Clarinda the first of the week.
Miss Thresa McNertney spent Sun
day with her friend, Mrs. P. d. Gal
lagher.
Miss Allie Brockelsby was in Deni-
son Saturday.
Miss Lillian and Walter Osterlund
spent Sunday at Ed Olson's.
Mrs. Fred Fitzsimmons and daugh-
ter, Angela, spent Saturday in Deni-
son.
Mrs. Loechner visited her daughter,
Mrs. H. Christians, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stuck visited
Thursday at Rob Hawley's.
Clair Brockelsby visited the last Of
the week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Brockelsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hawley and their
daughter, Marie, left Saturday for Los
Angeles, Cali, for six months stay.
Miss Myrtle Albert spent Thanks
giving at her home in Denison.
Louie Osterlund visited Sunday at
Elsie Brockelsby's.
Misses Jessie and Jennie Durham,
of Oklahoma, are visiting at the Neal
Champion home.
Hans Voss visited with friends at
West Side Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hannemann were
Denison callers Friday.
A party was given at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Lohrmann home Saturday
evening in honor of his birthday. All
present had very nice time and wish
Mr.. Lohrman many happy returns of
the day.
Alec Hannemann visited Sunday at
the John Peterson home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04

terested in merchandising. People
have been so used to taking mail to
the postottice and sending to the next
town or New York city at the same
rate of postage that the zone" rates
will seem strange at first At least
five different rates will be used, vary
ing with the distance the package
must travel. The weight of an indi-
vidual package cannot be over eleven
pounds. There is one feature of the
regulations to which we call special
attention, and it is this: Ordinary
postage stamps cannot be used to pay
for sending a package, and if such
are affixed the value counts for moth
ing. In other words special stamps
must be bought.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
PARCEL POST NEAR At HAND
With Jan. 1, 1918, Citizens Of Crawford
County Can Make Use OF the
New Parcel Post.

The parcel post system will soon
be available to citizens of this coun.
try, and test made as to it's merits
and disadvantages. Some see in it
the death knell of the country mer-
chant, further placing of power in
the hands of the great cities, and a
crushing out of the individuality of
the rural districts. Others hail it as
an emancipation from the high rates
paid the express companies and a
boon generally to the people not in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
10000 voIcEs!
And Many Are the Voices Of Denison
PEOPLE,

Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorus! And that's the num-
Der of American men and women who
are publicly praising, Doan's Kidney
t.4ls for relief from backache, kid
ney and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers. Denison people are in this
chorus. Here's Denison case.
William M. Melton, 108 E. fremont
St., Denison, Iowa, says: II have CIV
en- Doan's Kidney rills thorough
trial and lave not found them want
ing. About two months ago l pro.
cured this remedy from the Lamborn
Drug Co.. and it relieved me of lum-
bago and lameness through my loins
mat had made it difficult for me to
get about. 1t is pleasure to give
Doans Kidney Pills my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. r'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. 40
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04

herd boars that are in line with 1000 pound bears.
A. o. JONES, Dunlap Iowa; Phone No. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
GOODRICH ITEMS.
+ ). + !. j. \ + \ j. ! !: j. !

i i \ \ + = = X y y y
Mrs. S. D. Newton had the pleasure
of leading the Epworth League Sun
day evening. Mr.. Mclaughlin and the
McNeal children assisted with their
music. The papers read by Miss Orpa
Campbell and Miss Lovicie Morris
were interesting. A select reading
by Mrs. Newton helped to make the
meeting a very profitable hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom, OF Boy
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred True and Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Whey and children
spent Thanksgiving at the L. F. Nor
ris home.
Miss Abbie Whey came home last
Wednesday night to spend Thanks
giving with her parents.
Fred Petersen was in Deloit Mon
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
Jones Big Type Poland ChinaS

80 fall and spring bears
for sale, sires Miller's Te-
cumseh, Long Choice,
Miller's Chief Price, Or
ange Price. Also Us
Dry Creek Wonder, that
weighed $40 lbs. at Ia
months old, and stands on
a II inch bone. I have S
herd boars that are in line
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04

tertained at the Louis Lohrmann
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mordhorst
called at the Henry Gehrke home last
Thursday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
Report of The Condition
of the
First National Bank
Denon the State of Iowa. at the close of business
Nov. 70 1912

Nov. 20 1912
RESOURCES
671,365 rs
n 10,159.5|
~. S. Bonds circulation 1OOOOOOO|
securities, etc ~
Banking furniture fixtures 15O0000|
fromN 3O27.5
froma approved reserv 92,S36:5
1,491 SOL
o National banks 50O00|
Fractional nickels and 33O95|
Lawful in bank, viz Specie IS 227S2O
20
nd S. cent
of circulation ........ ........ -. ....... 100000
Total Observation-Disclosures. sso,sss57
LIABILITIES
1OOOOOOOl
Surplus fund 25,OOOOOt
axesp
outstanding 99,S975O|
Individual deposits subject to check
54SSO37
Time certificates of deposit 411,1S5,S7
Total ...... ......... ........... sSo,ss357
of owa County
knowledge belief
McFENRY
Correct-Atest:
M. McIENRY,
GEORGE McHENRY.
L. SEEMANN
December
E. w. PIERCE 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
Monday, December 18th,

Commencing at II a. sharp, the following described
property
One black horse, years old, weight 400; 1 sorrel
Is old; sorre colt DID, weight 1860;
black old, weight 100; black years
DID, weight 1900; black horse.
Six head of good mich COWS, fresh in January,
others coming fresh in February and March, 2year old
head Of spring pigs; % % barrows; Hampshire
boar
Farm Machinery, consisting of 2 lumber wagons;
Galloway wagon box spreader Willie top buggy,
nearly pair buggy shafts; platform buggy Hodges
Queen binder; Sattey New Way planter with 1870
rods of wire Jennie Lind cuvator, nearly new; 18th
Century riding cuvator tongueless culvator; John
Deere disc 3section IS foot drag; 16inch John Deere
sulky plow Norwegian 16 inch stubble pillow; 14inch
stubbe pow; 3-horse Hawkeye hay loader;
II foot track Hooer seeder with seed at
tachment; Dale triple feed grinder with two sets
of burrs; set of bob sleds; CUTTER feed cutter;
hay rack; hog rack; potato digger with shaker; g.
hand sheller lawn swing: National Hen incu-
bators hog crate; chicken coops 10 chicken brooder
coops; grindstone; combination tool and disc grinder
barrels big and small hog troughs sets of Il har-
set of IN harness. single harness; sets of fly
nets; 2 large horse hide lap robes.
Household Goods 15-gaon barrel churn; cooking
utensils No. cook stove; folding bed bed lounge;
chiffoner refrigerator bed clohers and numer-
other articles
One crib of 80 long, wide and 10 feet
bushels of Carson seed oats that went 80
bushels to the this year.
TERMS: All of $1,000 and under, cash; on sums
credit of years time will be given
approved bearing cent interest. All
erty to be settled for before removal.
P. e. FL0DINE, OWNER.
MALONE BROS, Auctioneers. W. e. FIsHEL, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

have sold farm and therefore will offer for sale
at public auction farm in Section q, Union town
ship miles south of Dow City and 7a miles of Dun
lap,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
FEW NEW FACES
IN NEW COUNCIL
WITH COMING IN OF NEW BODY,
JUST THREE STRANGERS
WILL ENTER
-
MANY OIL d = + | NJ Z r S
------~-----
FULLER, POLLARD AND WELSH
WILL HE TAUGHT THE ROPES
OTHERS ON TO THE
GAME.
MANY Id TIMER s

| The lower branch Of the city coun-
ell win meet in regular session fer
| the last time at $50 o'clock to-
night. Unless something unusual
occurs during the month, there will
be no more meetings, although 1t IL
quite usual upon such occasions. to
have called session just before the
going out Of the body, to pass upon
matters from committees in order
| to get the blottcr clear for tho in
coming council.
-Thoge- of the present ea4.+4+s2+4 - h.
20 out on the first Of the month en-
brace Messrs. Batkins Blake. Roahen.
Bowman, Bradley. Brown. Burke,
Cease. FERGUSON. GIL, flrschbere
Hobson, Miller. II. II. Pollard. ]. c
Powers, J. r. Powers, Keade. Rich
ards. W, T. Richardson. Primer. Selph
Wiltshire, Workman, Weston.
THOSE who remain In for the next
term: Messrs. Butler, Fuller, Had
don. Huber, Jones. Lumsdeu Mills.
Seaton. Sullivan, Tmlauf. Nonderluhr
Peters
New men elected to go into the next
common council: Messrs j. j. POL
lard, Moore. Atkinson. Welsh
OF the latter two are new mon in
the city councii-Welsh and Pollard
while the other two come from the
present board of aldermen,
The board of aldermen will meet
Tuesday. August 18th, IN last regular
session. There Will be many changes
in that body, also. Half the men,
bership retires. Some of them 60
into council. others have declined to
run, while several were defeated at
the polls.
Those who remain: Messrs. Adams.
Bliley, Donahoe, Don Lesvy. Gilman.
Grundy, Gunst. Melton. Nielsen, Per-
due. Powers.
Those who retire: Atkinson. Ben.
nett, Butler. Grimes. Hobson, Kahn.
Mitchell Moncure. Moore. Patram.
Rennolds, Cowardtu.
New member, successor to Whittet
fwho did not run, because he was
candidate for the administratiy tive
board, Ordway Fuller
II viii be seen therefore. that there
VIII be bat three entirely new mem
! bers Of the entire new council
: Messrs Pollard and Welsh of coun-
ell, and Fuller. Of the board
The fact that there are So many
old men in the incoming city council.
will obviate any confusion which
might arise from an entirely new
/ body.
The two bodies have already met in
/ caucus and named their presiding
officers
President Of common council r, l.
Peters; vice president, Morgan Il.
| NILS
Hoard of aldermen. william IT.
Adams. president: Joseph r. Powers
vice president.
A committee has been named to
formulate rules for the conduct #
business in the next council, ANA that
committee will be ready to Re port ut
the first meeting IN September