davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-12-05
MOUNT oLlvET NOTES

Regular monthly meeting Of tn .
try at the rectory tonight.
A most enthusiastic meeting d !
Woman's Auxiliary was held At N
rectory last Tuesday. The comm
consisting of Mrs. C. Nelson x al
man, assisted by Mrs. Amueds d
Mrs. Randolph, who have in chuat
packing of the Christmas box ir )
Hood sufferers Of Pointe Cogpa n
quest that all donations be sent b d
rectory on Monday and TUESDAY 4
next week, as they expect to na h
box on the 18th.
Remember the entertainment NJ
Tuesday night at the Masonic Hal /
splendid program has been srsie
by Miss Sadie Vezien, the little Etn
being drilled daily. In addition u
ladies have prepared several tabs I
things suitable for Christmas p'sEs
at reasonable prices, and reirehns1
will be served.
Rev. John T. Foster, rector q y
Free Church of the AnnunelatoaI y
be regularly in charge Of the ssrn
of the church, and can be called "
for any service required. HIS y
phone address is Uptown III y
dence, 1903 Eighth street He sHs
in charge of the service next SUD
night.
The following have contriOu'a
the Birthday Guild since last rsN
Mesdames E. O'Connor, c. Bcn
l.. Hoyt, NJ. E. Fortier; Misses fI''
Hartnett, Corinne c. Hughe y
Tufts, Alma L. Tufts, lrma 3 ~
Olga Nelson, Caroline G. wy
Frances A. North, Ethel No1n =
nora Chapman, Leona 3. schls9 =
B. French, Elma Chapman; rev Y
Slack, Rev. DR.. A. H. Noll' Az
Geo. Stewart, l.. J. Brown, su
bert, Jr., VIM. T. Christ!' =
Hughes, Geo. E. Pebeck, wan.
Seymour, Maxwell H. NolL Az.
Tufts, Mckinley Vezien;
Thos. A. C Heron, Louis 4 y
R. Emmett Hingle, Emile y -
Richard Hart, Stewart x. CAM y, J.
Babin, Edward E. Schie'' Ds'
North, Roland j. Briel, De'9
Thorning and L. Schabel Bu''0'
The herald., 1912-12-05
OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION.

Our next issue, which will be De.
cember 18th, will be our Christmas
Edition. This will be a twenty-page
paper with colored cover page in keep.
ing with the holidays. Besides the
regular local news there will be spe.
cial pages and articles containing
children's Christmas presents and
Christmas suggestions, as we'll as sew.
eral articles on Christmas menus and
other matter relating to the Yuletide
All those desiring additional copies OF
The Herald next week must make
their requisition early, as they may be
disappointed like last year, when we
were completely sold out on Thursday
night.
The herald., 1912-12-05
6EllEvIllE NOTES.
Fifth Annual City Spelling Match.

The fifth annual spelling contest will
be held at some time before Jan. 31st
1913. It has been decided to test al
the pupils of the fourth and gramma,
grades, but in determining the percent
age for the different classes one paper
may be eliminated for every fifteen
pupils, or major fraction thereof, in
the grade, provided that the percent.
age of the paper so eliminated is less
than so per cent. The elimination is
to be upon the basis of those present
and not upon the number on roll. Not
more than two papers may be elimi-
mated in any grade.
The words will be taken from the
speller, geography, history, arithmetic
and grammar as outlined in the course
OF study Fifty words will be dictated.
To determine the city championship.
first place in any grade will be count
ed points; second place, 8 points;
third place, points, and fourth place,
point.
The herald., 1912-12-05

The announcer of the words will
appear in your school without notice.
1t would, therefore, be well to impress
upon your pupils that they be ready at
all times for the test, and that all put
forth their best efforts to improve their
ability to spell. Paper will be furnish
ed contestants at the schools.
No class with less than seven pupils
present on the day of the test will be
allowed to participate. In such case,
no elimination of any paper will be al.
lowed.
Where there are two or more classes
of the same grade in different class
rooms, the classes will be consolidated
if possible, so as to require but one
dictation of the list of words.
The herald., 1912-12-05
THE WooDMEN CHRISTMAS TREE

The Orange Camp No s Woodmen
of the World. through its chairman,
Chas. J. Bonner, of S07 Opelousas ave.
nue., are sending our circulars to the
members regarding a Christmas tree
which will be held at the Camp head.
quarters during Christmas week. The
date has not been set as yet, but fur.
Their information will no doubt be sent
out to the members. From the cir.
cular it is evident that all the children
of the members will be remembered
by little presents which will be fur.
nished by the Woodmen Santa Claus
No doubt the affair will be a big sue.
cess.
The herald., 1912-12-05
Thanksgiving at 8elleviIle School.

The usual beautiful celebration OF
Thanksgiving took place at this school
the day before the 2Sth. Following
the sympathetic observance of kind
childish hearts, lists of deserving poor
were made by the distribution com
mittee, who noted the number and
means of support of the families re
commended and who, on this day, di
vided the contribution made accord
ingly.
The children brought their offerings
in the morning. These were divided
and placed in baskets by noon by 'the
committee" and, at p. m, vegetable
and fruit tickets" given as the chill.
dren assembled for the program. were
divided among the institutions apply.
ing for assistance. Cash contributions
were given to a local association of
charitable workers. A beautiful feat.
ure of the program was the march OF
the little basket girls" as they started
on their pleasant mission of bringing
forty-eight baskets to the needy.
The distribution committee was COM
posed of Misses Irene Crane, chair.
man; Loretta Shook, Emma Skiffing.
ton, Mary Stenhouse and Irene Brooks.
The following was the program:
Proclamation of the President of
the United States" reading by Imo-
gene Barrett.
Thanksgiving" poem, by Veronica
Hanley.
Thanksgiving in New England" by
Velma Renecky.
His Thanksgiving Dream" by Ma.
bel Comeaux.
Thanksgiving" reading, by Alta
Baker.
Story of the Pilgrims" reading, by
Eugenia Penisson.
Thanksgiving Day." reading, by AL
ma Swart.
Thanksgiving Dinner" by Katie
Schabel, Mary Hogan, Rennette Ken
nair and Jane Bennerfield.
Thanksgiving Thoughts" by Julia
Cayard.
Thanksgiving" reading, by Elinor
Rooney.
My Thanksgiving" by Orrie Sum-
mers.
Thanksgiving Joys"
"A Thanksgiving Anticipation"
The herald., 1912-12-05
MAYOR BEHRMAN PRESENTED
WITH HANDSOME PLAQUE.

Mayor Behrman was presented with
a handsome plaque Saturday afternoon
by number of friends as token OF
their esteem and in honor of the be-
ginning of his third administration.
The friends were in the main EN-
ployees of the Sewerage and Water
Board. The beautiful gift was grace
fully presented to the mayor by little
Miss Myrtle Florence Moffat, the win
some four-year-old daughter of a. G.
Moffat, the head of the collecting de-
partment of the board.
The presentation speech was made
by J. A. Koehl. When the pretty little
miss gave the elegant present she re,
ceived a resounding kiss from the chief
executive of the city, as well as box
of candy.
The plaque contains an engraved pic.
ture of the mayor in FURNISHED gold
in the center, while on either side are
flowers in silver, and at the bottom of
the design is a splendid cut of the city
hall On the reverse of the plaque are
the names of those who contributed to
the presentation. The following in
scription appears: Presented by
friends to the Honorable Martin Behr-
man, elected mayor of New Orleans,
1904, 1908, 1912
The herald., 1912-12-05
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULES.

of discussion during the past few days over
the Y NJ " railroad out OF New
made first
which the railroads
handled after wreck
subject The Plain Man
adjusted
public the convenience the
travel
public should be
ousy carried thousand
strictly those who
travel and community complain in
The herald., 1912-12-05
Second Monthly Review in Spelling

Sth Grade A-Average, .955; perfect
papers, 8; words dictated, 1000; mis-
spelled, As.
Sth Grade A-Average, .9513; per.
feet papers, z; words dictated, 1,150;
misspelled, Sc.
9Th Grade A-Average, .9411; per.
feet papers, IA; words dictated, 1,750;
misspelled, 103.
eth Grade B-Average, 80; perfect
papers, 4; words dictated, 1850; mis-.
Ispelled, III.
/ Bird Grade B First Div
.9OS; perfect papers, 2; words dictated,
500; misspelled, 46.
9Th Grade B-Average, .9027; per-
feet papers, Z; words dictated, 1900;
misspelled, PA.
7th Grade B-Average, $685.; per.
feet papers, 4; words dictated, 1,450;
misspelled, 1S9.
9Th Grade B-Average, 5000; per.
feet papers, 0; words dictated, 1850;
misspelled, 230.
4th Grade A-Average, .S55; perfect
papers, 3; words dictated, 1900; mis-.
spelled, 232.
4th Grade beverage, IS; perfect
papers, 0; words dictated, 1,450; mis-.
spelled, 217.
9Th Grade Beverage, SO; perfect
papers, 8; words dictated, 2,45O; mis-.
spelled, 430.
Bird Grade A-Average, .S074; per.
feet papers, 0; words dictated, 1850;
misspelled, 261.
3rd Grade b (Second Div. )-Aver-
age, .S074; perfect papers, 1; words
dictated, 700; misspelled, 135.
School Month Of City to Correspond
With That of State.
The school month for pupils in the
city corresponds with that so consid-
cred blythe State. They end, this sea-
son, on October Is, November IS, De-
cember 16, January %, February p,
March 25, April %, May 20 and June
Is.
Pupils reports are issued three
school days after the end of the pupils
school month.
The month for teachers is as here
tofore, according to calendar.
The herald., 1912-12-05
SALOON VETOED,

CAll but one of the ordinances passed
at the final meeting of the old City
Council Tuesday night of last week
were signed by Mayor Behrman, ex.
cepting the one granting permission
to Paul Legnon to operate a colored
barroom at 500 Homer street, which
the mayor stated he will not sign. A
protest was filed against the granting
OF the permit, but it was concluded by
the Council that as all of the commit.
tees had passed out of existence and
there was nobody to which the subject
could be referred, that it would be the
best thing to pass the ordinance. But
the mayor did not view it in that
light.
The herald., 1912-12-05
RED CROSS STAMPS

Mrs. Geo. Koppel and -
Mathewes. who have charge
distribution of the Red Cross ~ !.
on the West Side of the river 8. !,
Il be made known that tns
clal efforts are to be made 70 'r y;
the sale of the stamps 70 -
mark than ever before. ia' -
from the sale of these stamps g s'.,
the noble purpose of fighting w. VI
losis, known as the olsA 70
PLAGUE" In sending out you :. Z
presents be sure that you s'an' y
one with a Red Cross sianr -, 4
T T|T eI'a and Mrs. Matthew's ~, !, !
ranged for the sale of stamp. - I %.
the schools, the drug stols, 100.
prominent places in our u. 4, y
There is to be certain - Z a.
which will be known as -. ~ ,ssl
SIAM tam Day, when every one II.
stamp themselves and s's''
mailed that day. -, .,ort by D
Helm along this nopio
rurchase of a few stamps
The herald., 1912-12-05
Department.

s A-Kirk Abbott, Irwin Briel.
B-Edgar Cayard, Thomas Durand
Robert Kennedy.
A-Schabel Burton, Joseph Blum
B-Stuart Hotard, Roy Parker
Vincent Reaney, Orrin Christy, Adolpt
Schwalb, Emmett Mahoney, William
Spencer, William Niklaus, George
Hambacher, Hilliard Bach, Paul Sc
bring, Ringold Oliver.
4 A-Theodore Johnson.
B-Albert Senner, Alvin Lecourt
Robert Hammond, Vernon Durand
Warren Strasser, Fred Smith, Leslie
Sturtevant, Curtis Lange, Harry LIE
\ court.
A-Haywood Vallette, Frank
VSpahr, Ralph Gerrets, William Nolan
B-Lee Acker, Gliding Plat, Geo
Adams, Cyril SCHNEIDER.
l B-Charles Christianson. Jobr
HUM, Bertrand Peck, Delma Petrie
James Calvin, Horace Harris, Clifford
Angelo.
The herald., 1912-12-05
AGAIN DISCUSSED

The Fairgrounds Commission re
ceived additional money from the bud
get committee and the people in Al
giers are discussing the advisability OF
interesting the members of that body
in giving the Fifth District its first
playground. This question is not a
new one, being agitated often, but
nothing was accomplished. Several
persons speaking of this question stat
ed yesterday that now is an excellent
time to advocate the improvement
and they feel sure that Mayor Behr.
man will lend his influence to securing
it.
The herald., 1912-12-05
AIeIERs IMPROVEMENT AssocIA'
TON.

The Algiers Improvement Assocla-
ton will meet next Monday night and
it is hoped that there will be large
attendance, as matters of Importance
will be discussed. 1t is reported that
at an early date the franchise for the
Third District ferry, in which the or
ganization is interested, may be Of
fered for sale, if plans now maturing
are carried out.
The herald., 1912-12-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
SITS. John Lodge of Masons.

On Tuesday night at the regular ses-
sion of SITS. John Lodge of Masons the
following officers were elected for the
following year: w. NJ, l.. Acker; s
W., Edward Dosher; j. w, II. :. Man
son; Treas, Geo. Herbert, Jr.; Sec, l..
j. Peterson; Tyler, w. Senat: 5. D.,
Thos. II. Reagan; j. D., Selig Davis,
NJ. of c., W. H. Lahusen; Chaplain, G
A. Sutherland; Stewards, j. VI. Couc2t
and b. w. Borne.
The herald., 1912-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned, ds,i,. .
this medium to express A.. q
thanks TO the many frisDs. ~
qualntances for floral otfs,i,.- :
tendance at the funeral :,
ceased son and brother, ~, "
dry, On last Sunday; espeear,s9
Fathers Larkin and CassarDs :, !, " !
attention at the house. e1,.A
cemetery, and to Mr.. Ben N.n
Adds, La, for services or..',
rendered at Adds, AleraDd,;, :,
arrival Of body of deceased !, =.
Louis J. Landry and r,,s
The herald., 1912-12-05
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans postoffice
for the week ending Dec. 9Th, 1912:
Women-Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Miss
Beatrice Bienvenue, Mrs. Viola Fred.
erick, Mrs. Mary Headspest, Mrs. Will
liam johnson, Mrs. A. E. Lauland, Jr.,
Miss Ruth Robertson.
Men-James Advert, Richard Hall
La Para Lapaze, Frank Shrane Shone,
App Tribett.
Miscellaneous-Capt. Hines, Myers
Stave & Heading Mfg.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
j. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1912-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

desire to express nv ,..
thanks to all my neighbour ~
and relatives for their kindnss l
attention at the time Of tbs ,.s1
and the death of my husband. IL
thanks are extended to the ~
OF the B. of L. E, OLA
MRS. ED. LAUGHLE
The herald., 1912-12-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
McpoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

S B-Thomas Dupuis, Louis Nelson.
7 B-Magnus Harper, Walter Wells,
Daniel Knowles, William Tufts.
A-Strueby Drumm, William East
wood, Joseph Rosamano, John Stassi,
Joseph Rumore, August Tamborello,
Harold Marcour.
6 B-Anthony Gerrets, Milton Mas
sic, Charles Stacy, Stanley McMahon,
Richard Maher, John Hambacher,
Thomas Butler.
5 A-Harry Hoke, George Thorning,
Elmer Burton, Edward Finley, Edward
Chapman.
5 B-Harry Laufer, Philip Gayaut.
4 A-John Schwarzenbach, Herbert
Bertrand, Rudolph Frenzel, Floyd
Mailer, Warren Spitzfaden, Walter
Davidson, Archie Mcnamara, Albert
Monaco, Anatole Lejeune, Julian Ho-
gan, James Hogan, Edward Burns,
Archie Wolverton.
4 B-Noel Duvic, Byrns Anderson,
Matthew Morse, Tisdale Daniels, FL
hot Hafkesbring, Herman Trosclair,
Charles Burgis, Leslie Johnson, STAN
ley Barras, Louis Laufer, Henry Ger
rets.
3 A-Bernard Grundmeyer, Edgley
Schroth, Frank Grundmeyer, Sidney
Conrad.
3 B-Harte Schwarzenbach, John
Hambacher, McCleve Duvic, ]. Gar
rick, Gaines Glider, Theodore Wattig-
ney, Expedite Reaney, John Forrest.
2B-Eldon LeJeune, Wallace Owens,
Harry McNeeley, Tracy Entwisle, Jno.
Talluto.
l A-Roy Drumm, Melbourne Reed,
Ira Olroyd, Morris Laufer.
B-William Ellis, Don Duffy, Joe
Cast, Lucien Forsythe, Clyde Glider,
Louis Acker, Peter Anderson, Albert
Newberry, Floyd Umbach, Carson
Smith, Albert Monroe.
The herald., 1912-12-05
ON COMMITTEE OF 100.

Mayor Behrman received notice Sat.
urday that he had been appointed by
President Kavanaugh of the Lakes-to.
the-Gulf Deep Waterway Association,
member of the committee of 100 to
deliver copies Of resolutions adopted
at the Little Rock convention Sept. 20,
TO President Taft and Speaker Clark,
at washington, Dec. and 5. As the
mayor was in Washington, he served
on the committee.
The herald., 1912-12-05
HaIcyon Lodge No. &C, Knights Of
Pythias.

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, at the regular
meeting of Halcyon Lodge, Tuesday
night: c. c., J. o. Stewart; V. c., Gus
tave Peterson; Prelate, Geo. Steward;
Master of Work, DR.. J. +. Pollock;
Keeper of r. and Seals, VIM. A. Scholl;
Master of Exchequer, F. Henning;
Master of Finance, J. Porzler; Master
alarms, J. Z. Huckins; Inner Guard
J. T. Hughes; Outer Guard, ]. T. Suth-
erland; Grand Representative, Joseph
Hughes; Alternate, w. r. PettigrOve;
General Relief Committee, JnO. \. Bar
rett and Gus Peterson; Committee of
Nine. Jos. o. Stewart, VIM. \. Scholl,
H. J. Stansbury; Eighteen Months
Trustee, J. p. Vezien; Representative
Louisiana Anti-TuberculOsis League.
Jos. Hughes; Physician (Algiers), Dr..
j. Z. Pollock; (Gretna), DR.. c. f.
Gelbke; (New Orleans), DR.. W. b.
Clark.
They had a very large and interest
ing meeting. Talks were made under
the head of good of order by JOS
Hughes, Huckins, Peterson, Pollock,
Scholl, Henning, PettigrOve, Briel,
Jas. and Geo. Stewart and Jno. A. Bar
rett. During the talks Barrett, Huck-
ms and Scholl disposed of 1000 Red
Cross stamps for benefit of Louisiana
Anti-Tuberculosis League for their bat
tie against the great white plague
The herald., 1912-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Offices of the n. o. Southern & Grand
Isle R'y Co.; Algiers Railway &C.
Lighting Co.; n. o. & Western R'y
Co.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 80, 1912.
Mr.. Otto T. Maier, vice-President,
assumes active management from this
date, vice Mr. c. E. A. Carr, General
Manager, resigned.
CHAS. D. WARREN, President.
The herald., 1912-12-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Postal cards are out announcing a
meeting, Friday night, December 9Th,
for election of officers of Crescent
Lodge No. 8, X. of P. Other important
business and amendment of bylaws
are also made part of the nights ses-
sion.
The herald., 1912-12-05
Virginia Lodge No. 1856, Will Entertain

A rally meeting will be held at this
lodge on Monday, Dec. 9th, 1912. Off
GERS and members of the Grand Lodge
will be present to participate in the
meeting.
Members of sister lodges are re-
quested TO be present.
The herald., 1912-12-05
FOR RENT

81, comfortable furnished room :.
loF one or two gentlemon. w u
waite, Apply 1923 Bernud, . :.
The herald., 1912-12-05
LOST.

AZ, An e4ameled sash pin. !.
June I1ae.. Pin enameled with No. 1Ss
Me-noiS. Reward i, - 0'as
Herald. e'ufnet h
The herald., 1912-12-05
FOR SALE.

r,a a i'..t.elass set of buss, l..
a ,-los, new; Will sell for "a U'''s
80 FalIette street. w. a.,
The herald., 1912-12-05
Scholarship.

B-Andrew Yuratich.
4A-Alton Humphrey, Edward Stras-
sci.
4 B-Dreyfus Korner, Joseph Scla-
FAM, Nat Bennerfield.
B-Marion Ryan.
The herald., 1912-12-05
FOR SALE

\ hf'y,hOrsepowe, 81,
marine motor; will sell AeIaas
to sell eheaa
THEo. DUsss !
'l' Ea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
EXPENDITURES CLASSIFIED FOR 1911.

state ren,;ttances ..............$ 2Os76 SO
Warrants maid current expense .......... 14051 %
Warrants naid fax redemption ............ 362 .68
Warrants Maid road and bridge ......... 14S66 AZ
warrants pa;d school funds ............. 1858 50
Warrants Maid institute ................... 600
Interest maid on warrants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14S0 1t
Tpdanendent school district remittances 1888 10
CT, and VILLAGE remittances ......... 1918 .04
County bonds redeemed .................. 1880 90
Interest county bonds 423 AZ
1nterest nm school bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 446 As
Iuror certificates paid Observation-Disclosures. 1920 SO
witness certificates naid .,.............. IA 20
Ra;f Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
D;stret conrt fmiscA 4........... l,578. 30
Total expenditures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
County
Ending April g.,
PROPERTY AFTER EQUALIZATION
Subsequent roll 1911
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

taught your boy how to shoot
with a revolver Then he began
to talk in a rambling way, about
the awfulness of hanging. l saw
he had gone crazy. The next day
he went upstairs in his home and
killed himself with a revolver.
eff my mind had not been a
strong, one, I.,Would have gone
insane, too. But, from the very
first, / determined that my boy
X y *** *** ** ~ 4
= Only Six States Have No =
= Capital Punishment.
= The states that have abol-
+aished capital punishment are: x
= Maine, Michigan, Mime x
x sofa, Wisconsin, Rhode x
= Island and Kansas. +
4 Colorado. once abolished x
x capital punishment, but, in x
= 1901, the mine owners had it
*,restored in an effort to hang =
y striking moners.
Capital punishment prevails
= in all other states of the +
x union. x
x \ * X x x X x x x
should not have died in vain and
that his death would only urge
me on in the fight against capt.
tai punishment. am going to
devote the rest of my life to it.
"For one thing, the punish
lnent of the families through cap
ital punishment is too terrible.
You see what capital punishment
did to the mothers and relatives
of Gus Marks and Peter Neider-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

we all admire you. You've got
lots of pluck Capital punish
ment may deter a thoughtful man
over Is years of age, from muir
der, but it doesn't hold back
wild boy. Apd life Imprisonment
would hold back man over rs as
well as capital punishment"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

Mr.. Gomez accepts the provi-
sional presidency of Mexico, all
right, but, like a wise little candi-
date he accepts it at long dis
lance. 1t is perfectly safe to &C
cept anything that Mexico has
to offer, provided you don't have
to cross the line and fight for it.
Roosevelt and Johnson! Well,
if Uncle Sam ever has to drive
that team, he'd better order a re-
lnforced concrete dashboard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
LEARN TO LAUGH

Learn to laugh. A good laugh
is better than medicine.
Learn how to tell a story. A
well-told story is as welcome as a
sunbeam in a sick-room.
Learn to keep your troubles to
yourself. The world is too busy
to care for your sorrows.
Learn to see the bright side of
things. If you cannot see good
in the world, keep the bad to
yourself.
Learn to be comfortable. I'm
der no condition wear shoes too
small. Worse than spelling your
feet, they are running your
nerves. Never wear a collar that
chokes nor an armhole that is too
tight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-21
COUNCIL Will
MEET TOMORROW
CHARTER MIDDLE n CAUSING A
GREAT DEAL OF CONFUSION,
AZ THERE Is soME DOUBT or
PRESENT CHARTERS STANDING

Mayor Sanderson stated today that
he would probably cali meeting ot
the council tomorrow night. but that
u might be necessary to adjourn 10
q later date. in order TO have time TO
fully investigate and determine what
to do In regard to the ccmniss ion
amendment passed by the people.
There seems to be question AZ 20
the legality Of the submission OF the
present charter. which was adopted
at the special election on April csd.
Il is claimed that by placing Il be-
fore the people before IN, commits.
sion charter. that the rights of the
voters under the initiative and refer
sndum Was thwarted. There are
many people In the city who contend
that the council had no legal right
70 thus take advantage OF the people
In this manner. II tho present char
ter has been illegally submitted. then
tho election Of yesterday wss not
legal and Sanderson wcuid stili be
mayor.
II looks like q bad mudd,e for the
charter. and II probably will not be
Strengthened out until supreme
court decision is had. or until the
legality Of the new charter L. passed
on BY the attorneys Of the boni buy
ers. The buyers who bid N the city
hail bonds have already asked fer
the proceedings leading mp % the
submission and adoption Of the pres
ent charter. and II NAV he that an
opinion will bc received from their
attorneys.