davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
GUANAC0s OF THE ANDES
Texas Ranchmen Seeking Information
With = View to Demonstrating
the Animals.

The day Is not far gone when that
historic farmer, on bsholding the cir
Gus giraffe for the first time. ex-
claimed, There amt no such ANIMAL"
And the day also may not be far dis
tant when more animals now Ger
only In menageries will be introduced
into certain parts OF America. Os-
triches once were q curiosity with the
great tent shows. Now there ara os-
trich farms all over the west. An at
tempt was once made to introduce the
camel in the great American desert
places Of Arizona and New Mexico. An
attempt also was once made to train
monkeys to pick prunes, but this lat
ter venture was a chattering farce.
Now comes the Daily Consular Re
ports with a story to the effect that
Texas ranchmen are seeking addi-
tional information concerning guiana
cos, which are found in large numbers
in the Andes from central Peru to
Cape Horn. These animals are very
shy and hunters capture them with
difficulty. They may be tanned if TAX
en- when young, and Consul Winslow
at Valparaiso, Chile, sees no reason
why they could not be successfully
raised in certain sections of the Unit
ed States. Guanacos are said "to feed
upon the pungent heritage of the Pata-
gonian deserts, as well as upon the
bitter grasses of the Pampas, and fur
nish to the wandering natives their
principal flesh food and the only skins
useful for clothing or tent making,
except those of the rheas. Over a
large part Of their habitat none but
salt water is to be had, which they
drink readily"
Guanacos are about a third taller
than the average sheep and weigh
about the same. There Is no fixed
price for the animal, as few have been
domesticated. They must be picked
up wherever they can be found, at
whatever the owner may charge, any
where from s. to 500 gold each.
Guanaco rugs are priced very highly
and cost s16 to $25 gold, according to
size, quality Of the hair, etc. A rug
6x9 feet Is worth $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
RESTRAIN ROAD
AT WILDWOOD
Court of Chancery Orders
Hearing for Railroad.
fFrom the NEWS Correspondent

tHfoHs AsC 49,
Trenton, Aug. 9-Application has
been made to Chancellor Walker by
the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad
Company for an injunction restrain
ing the wildwood and Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad Company from
building it's railroad in Wildwood IN
a way to trespass upon the property
of the complainant. The directors
of the defendant company are also
named as defendants, indetinitelyf
Chancellor Walker has made an
order requiring the defendants to
show cause at the State House next
Tuesday why they should not be re-
strained from entering upon lands
of the complainant. The order car
ries a temporary r~estrainst against
the defendants pending the deter
mination of the suit. The defendant
company has an authorized capital
stock of $1,000, 900 and its railroad
is to extend eight miles from Wild
wood to Green Creek on Delaware
bay.
The complainant in its bill in
chancery charges that the defend
ants have constructed their roadbed
along Oak street, Wildwood, on
lands belonging to the complainant.
1t is charged also that the defendant
company proposes to cross the West
Jersey and Seashore tracks at grade
and it Is pointed out that the heavy
travel over the West Jersey line, par
ticularly in summer, would make a
grade crossing there very dangerous
and that it ought not to be allowed.
The directors named as defend
ants are Thomas S. Goslin, R. w.
Ryan, Curtis T. Baker and Evans G..
Slaughter, all of Wildwood; Harry
e. Weir, of Wildwood Crest, and
George M. Smith, of Holly Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
SrRPRISE IN BUNGALOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanback,,
of this city, rendered a pleasant sur
prise in honor of the Triton Club at
their pretty bungalow in Morgan
yesterday. Along with a large num-
Der of friends which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanback, brought to the bungalow
yesterday morning, two big meals,
enough for everyone present. The
Triton members knew nothing OF the
affair and were found wholly unpre-
pared. The women of the party soon
fixed the summer home of the Triton
BOYS, who hail from this city, so that
It appeared as If the club had awaited
the affair for weeks and elaborate
preparations had been made. The
meals which the boys had yesterday
were a luxury and nearly tempted
them to return from their camp life,
although the bungalow is priced too
highly for such action. Those who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Land
back, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nc
Cabe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brogger, Miss
Gladys Coutts and Mrs. Tina Nelson
of this city; Miss Helen TraXell of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mrs. Margaret
Henderschot and Miss Iona Hender-
schot of Northumberland, Pa; Miss
Addie Snyder, of KeypOrt, Adam and
John Schantz, Edward Koyen, How
ard Hanson, Howard Mullen, Carl
tTherkeIson, Frank Durham, Abel
Larson, Harold Coutts, John Orsoe,
William Hanson, Ralph Landback,
James II. McCabe, Jr,, C. R. Nc
.Cabe and George Ochner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09

Earl Mullins, of New Brunswick
avenue, is recovering from an at
tack of illness.
William Robinson, of Rector
street, and George Miller, OF State
street, will spend the weekend at
Brighton Beach.
The regular meeting of the B.. M.
r. was held at the residence of Miss
Helen Hafely in Keasbey Thursday
evening.
Frederick Garland, of New Bruins
wick, spent yesterday with friends
in this city.
Miss Katherine Karkus, of Madi-
son avenue, is enjoying a vacation of
several weeks at Brighton Beach.
Edward Hicks, of Boston, is being
entertained at the home of Edward
Gluck in Smith street.
Miss Hannah Self, of Newark, who
is spending the sum4ner in Long
Branch, is being entertainer at The
home of relatives in this city for the
week.
Miss Isabelle Dover, of Ansonia,
Conn, is being entertained at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. r. S. Hall,
of Rector street.
Lawyer Jacob NJ. Klein, of Kearny
avenue, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Samuel Simpson, og Kearny
avenue, left yesterday for a vacation
of several weeks in Providence, r. l..
Mrs. Frank Joline, of Amboy ave-
nue., Tottenville, was q local visitor
yesterday afternoon.
M, nd Moo Coy,ya1 n Co,rot,o~
of Rector street, were local visitors
at Asbury Park Wednesday.
DIR, and Mrs. MAIDS p. Madsen, of
New York, formerly of this city, spent
a few days of this week with rela-
r1yes in this city. After visiting in
Perth Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen
left directly for Asbury Park, where
they will sojourn during the month
of August.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Afferbach, of
Rector street, spent Wednesday in
Asbury Park.
Albert T. Hughes, of Kearny ave-
nue., is improving slowly from a Sc
rious illness.
Miss Adele Morton, of Fishkill
Landing, who has been spending sew
eral days with relatives in Gordon
street, left last evening to make a
short visit in Bound Brook before re-
turning home.
Madam Abbie Clarkson Totten
spent yesterday afternoon with
friends in Staten Island.
Valentine Baumlin, of State street,
was operated upon at the city hos
pital yesterday for appendicitis.
Misses Amanda and Nettie VoOr-
hees, of New Brunswick, are visiting
Miss Helen Palmer, of Gordon
street.
Master William Applegate, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Apologize, who
was operated on yesterday, is seri-
ously i'll.
Miss Ella Ryerson and Miss Helen
Olbon, of Paterson, are visiting Mrs.
Edward Christie, of Madison avenue
George f. Reynolds was an Asbury
Park visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Evans, of Lewis street, is
entertaining relatives from Balti.
more.
Mrs. Snowfall, of Newark, has re
turned home, following a pleasant
visit made at the home of Mr.. and
: Mrs. Frank Clark, in Hifh street.
Mrs. Blame Pritchard, of High
street, is making a visit with friends
in Nazareth, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
CIVIC UNION TO
MAKE INTEREST

The committee in charge of the
Perth Amboy Civic Union have plan.
ned to hold district meetings by
which general interest throughout
the city will be aroused in the move
ment. At the present time more than
one hundred prominent citizens of
this city have Joined hands and will
work for the betterment of excise con
ditions in this city, as members of
the Civic Union.
Peter A. Peterson, n Of the lead
ing spirits in the movement, has call
ed a meeting of the committee for
Monday night at his law offices in
Smith street, at which the various
districts will be mapped out and
speakers of ability will be secured
to explain the situation In detail.
The chairman Is also planning a Sc
ries of meetings for the various
wards in the city 50 as to acquaint
the voters with the. objects of the
Union.
Mr.. Peterson states that the work
men throughout the city are favor
ing the reformation as displayed by
the number of applications for mem
bership received during the past e
eral days. The next meeting of the
organization will be held In Dana
hall some evening next week.
~ rnyya lrpnTY VI 10 nuT0 IN 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
SHORT LINE is
NOW CERTAINTY
Mortgage Issued for Trolley
Line MilItown Ito Elizabeth.
SpcciaI by United Press Wirs.

cUcCfu| ou Dnfted fTcSS TTo-
Trenton, Aug. 9:-Approval of a
mortgage In the sum of $1,200,O0O,
made by the Elizabeth and Trenton
Railroad Company to the Logan
Trust Company, of Philadelphia, was
given today by the State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners. The
mortgage is dated April 1, 1912, and
this lawful authority having been
given it may be put in full force.
The Utility Commission also gave its
approval to an issue of 100000
worth of bonds to be issued by this
company and for which the mortgage
will be security. The proceeds Of the
bonds are to be used for the rehabili-
taEon, construction and extension of
the trolley line Of this company be-
tween Trenton via Midtown to
Elizabeth.
An issue of $4,000 worth, of
bonds by the Riverside Traction Co.
was also approved. The proceeds of
these bonds will be used for improve
ments on this trolley line between
Trenton and Camden. The Farmers
e Traders Telephone Company Sc
cured the approval of an issue of
capital stock to the amount OF
$500, the proceeds to be used for
construction, retiring outstanding
notes and paying a stock dividend.
The Public Utility Commission gave
its approval to the Manhattan Rail
road for the sale of the block Of land
in Jersey City bounded by Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Provose and
Henderson streets. The approval was
given on the report by al inspector
of the state board that the land can
not be used for railroad purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09

Alfred Sorenson, of Amboy ave
nue., will spend the weekend with
friends at South Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minard Sharrott, of
Pleasant Plains. were local visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jago, of Will
liam street, were entertained by rela-
tives in Roosevelt yesterday.
Philip Payne, of Amboy avenue,
spent yesterday with his parents in
Jersey City.
City Clerk La Roe and John Ro-
s~enberry rode to Lake Hoptacong
this morning on their motorcycles.
James Mullen, of State street, is
being entertained by friends at the
Washington House, Norfolk, Va.
John Slobodien, of Smith street,
was a Freehold visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Solomon Kelsen, of Elm street,
spent yesterday with relatives in New
York.
Thomas Mullen, of Broad street,
was a Morgan visitor last night.
James O'Donnell, of Philadel-
phia, was a local visitor on business
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Singer, of Smith
street, is spending several weeks in
Sharon Springs, N. Y.
Howard Madsen, of State street,
spent yesterday at the Camp Prince
ton in Morgan.
Miss Gertrude Hurley, of Broad
street, is being entertained by
friends in Metuchen.
Miss Helen Bechtel, of Smith
street, is spending two weeks in
Philadelphia with relatives. .
Miss Alberta Williams, of Madison
avenue, is spending two weeks in
Massachusetts.
Miss Sadie Mccormick, of New
York, is being entertained at the
home of Miss Blanche Baggott in
Washington street.
Miss Laverne DeHamm, of Market
street, is spending a vacation of two
weeks in Pennsylvania.
Emmett Mahoney, of Broadway,
South Amboy, was entertained by
friends in this city last night.
Mrs. N. H. Jenkins, of William
street, spent yesterday with friends
in Roosevelt.
Miss Blanche Siroto, of Long
Branch, is being entertained at the
home of Miss Sarah Shumsky in Mar
ket street.
James Melder, of M~aurer, was a
New York visitor yesterday.
William Hanson, of Hartford
street, was entertained by friends in
New York yesterday afternoon.
John Johnson, Jr., of Amboy ave-
nue., spent yesterday with friends in
Tottenyille.
Mrs. Seaman, of Washington
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day.
Jules Roman, of Woodbridge,
spent last night with friends in this
city.
Miss Dora Karkus, Of Madison ave-
nue., returned to her home after
spending a months vacation in
White Lake, N. Y.
Walter Comings, of Kearny ave-
nue., is a New Yor kvisitor today.
Samuel Borak, of Smith street,
spent yesterday afternoon in New
Brunswick on business.
Mrs. Owens, of Newark is being
entertained by friends in this city.
Edward Lembcke, of Jefferson
street, and Christian Mason Wagner,
of Mechanic street, motored through
Woodbridge, Sewaren and Plainfield
last night.
Abraham J~uskowitz, of Roosevelt,
passed through this city last night In
his REQ automobile.
Miss Mildred Geipel, of New
Brunswick, was a local visitor last
night.
Mrs. r. O. Acker, of Sewaren, was
a local visitor yesterday afternoon.
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
4 GOOD SHOW
At PROCTOR'S

Again Proctor's theatre is being
packed to its capacity at the matt
nees and evening performances for
the show for the latter part of the
week is one of unusual excellence.
AS a headliner the Shubert Musical
Quartet holds first place. This act
is a varied one. Popular songs and
clever sayings together with good
music comprise this act. Burton and
Miller in a farcical comedy sketch
are good. First, second and third
years of married life are shown by
clever songs. Miss Sallie Randall,
in a high class singing act, COM
pletes the bill. AS usual moving pic
lures of class are shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09

Following are the lads VINO won
white buttons in the tests held yes
terday afternoon or the copper
Works Fairgrounds: Martin, William
WHentz, Leahy, Schnitzer, Flynn'
Newell, Byde, Coutts and Kenny
Those who qualified for the red but
tons are: NJ. Lewkowitz, Brennan
L. Lowenkopf and R. Deveny.
The final standing of the QUOT
league as a result of yesterdays
matches was:
w. l.. PC.
Team No. 4 (Jago) ...3 D l.0O0
Team No. l (Johnson) 2 l. 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
CONFECTIONERY
SOLD TO Seller BROS.

dealers, of Newark, have purchased
the stock and fixtures Of the Palace
confectionery store at 81 Smith
street, which was sold yesterday at
a foreclosure sale. The store was
until recently conducted by Samuel
N. Green and Catharine Polensky.
The contents were seized following
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage.
The new owners propose to dispose
of the fixtures and stock In small
lots. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09

NEWS MI

Order Owls Nest 1927 meets to-
night in Eagle hall.
One candidate was initiated by
Star of Grace Lodge No. II, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, at a meeting In
Foresters' hall last night.
A bunch of keys were found at
Madison avenue and Jefferson street
by Emil Bohnsack and turned over
to the police yesterday.
"A dispute over changing a bill
caused a call for the police to Hans
Lehman's saloon at SO Second street
yesterday. Patrolman Wood re-
sponded. No arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
TAFT FAVORS VETO OF
THE WOOL TARIFF BILL
Spe By United Press Wfrs-

Washington, Aug. 9:-Veto of the
wool tariff bill was emphatically ex-
pressed by President Taft in a spec
ial message to congress today, APP
pealing to them not to adjourn
without taking advantage of the
plain opportunity substantially to
reduce duty by framing a protective
bill along the lines recommended by
the tariff board, that the LaFollette
bill was not drafted from the boards
recommendation and would result in
the irreprievable injury to the wool
industry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
DANCE rs

AS the Boynton Beach manage
ment cannot offer the Y. M. H. A.
Wednesday night as an open date,
that organization will not hold a
dance at the popular pavilion this
year. 1t was planned to hold the
dance Wednesday and the announce
ment was made because the commit
tee believed the date was open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
The Cactus Woman.

They stood on Penn avenue and
watched the girls go by, an endless
procession.
"They say the clinging type of sirl
is disappearing"
Il believe it Is. Modern woman,
with the sharp-pointed buckles and
her numerous hatpins, is more like .
cactus than = vine."-Pttsburg Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
ON
FAIRGROUNDS

Team No. 2 (Alex) 30 3 900
Team No. 8 (Mikk'sen)1 3 1888
y
There has been so much interest
in the quot league that Mr.. Fryer,
who takes charge of the activities on
the Copper Works grounds, has de-
cided to run more matches. Inc
championship team is composed OF
Tom" Jago, Warner, Burns and Cav
ronsky. Mr.. Fryer will run a tour
nament of doubles (teams of two
~layers) in the quot matches. The
tournament will be in the form of an
elimination series. The winners Will
receive a pie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
AN EVENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Allen, of
Amboy avenue, entertained a number
friends last night in honor of the
seventh birthday anniversary Of their
daughter Agnes. Games were
pleyed and refreshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09

night for their theatre party in New
York. The club will see the "Win-
some Widow" and after the show
will dine in one of the leading res
taurants in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
PLAN PRIVATE N

Members Of the Girls Pleasure
Club have issued invitations for a
private dance and reception to be
given in Dana hall on Wednesday
evening. Several interesting features
in the line of dancing will be intro
duCed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
DANCE AT THE BEACH.

Boynton Beach tonight will be the
scene of the second of the series of
summer dances to be given under the
auspices of San Salvador Council.
No. 299, Knights of Columbus. The
place will be decorated for the event
and Cavallo's orchestra will furnish
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09

When green shades have become
faded, they can be renewed by rubbing
them with a rag squeezed out Of lin
seed oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
LAWN SOCIAL SUCCESS.

The lawn social under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid Society of
the Danish M. e. church, held on the
lawn at the church last night,
brought out many members of the
society as well as other members Of
the church. The affair was a success
both financially and otherwise. COT
fee and cake were served with the
ticket and ice cream, cake, candy
and lemonade were for sale. A grab
bag was also a feature. The lawn
was lighted with Japanese lanterns
and in~candescent electric lights.
Those on the committee in charge
of the affair were Mrs. Mortensen,
Mrs. Iverson, Mrs. Jensen and Mrs.
Unser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
ENJOY SHORE DINNER.

Boys from the Camp Sons of Rest
of Keansburg We're given a shore
dinner by the members of the Camp
Gilmore in Morgan Wednesday even
ing. The parties of both camps are
from this city. Beautiful decora-
tons made the camp look like a
royal tent. Japanese lanterns were
used to illuminate the surroundings.
Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock
and at 8 o'clock the tenters sat
around a blazing camp fire while
watermelon "a served. 1t was an
enjoyable time spent and the party
ended when all sang, Gee, amt it
great to meet a friend from your
home town. Following are those
who attended: Mrs. Russell Hope,
ar. and Mrs. C. w. Elmore, Misses
Esther Hope, Myra, Hazel, Stella
and Jessie Elmore, Russell Hope,
Voorhees, Garretson, Joseph Done
hue, Howard Rooms, Brace Eggert,
Harold BRIGGS and George Seaman,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
E~NTERTAINS FRIENDS.

@ Miss Pearl Young, of the Wool
worth store, entertained a number
OF her friends at her home in Sc
warren Wednesday in honor of her
birthday. Music and games were a
feature of the evenings entertain
ment. Refreshments were served.
Miss Young received many handsome
presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
IN HONOR OF GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser, of
South First street, rendered a party
In honor of their guest, Edgar Won
Clief, who is from up York State"
All had a merry time. A musical
program was carried out and other
.musenents enjoyed. Miss Eliza
Seth Bastedo rendered a piano solo
while Miss Henrietta Josephine
Weinblatt gave several fancy dane
Ing exhibitions. Those who attended
we're the Misses Florence Parsons,
Angie Hagar, Bessie Bastedo, Eliza
beth Basteae7~Ruth Walker, Claire
&seTTET, Ruth Cheshire, Laura Hib-
bard and Henrietta Weinblatt,
Franklyn Green Henry, William
Chamberlain, Howard Davenport,
James Parsons, Kenneth Solt, Earl
Walker and Edgar Won Clief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09

All the news for 10 cents = wssA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
FOR PARTY.

FOR THEATRE PARTY.
After many postponements the
Orpheus Glee Club will leave here
shortly after 6 o'clock tomorrow
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-14
Grand Theatre
Breckenridge, MINI.

Governor Burke to revise the pro-
bate code of the North Dakota
statutes is at work today in the
offics of Judge A. G. Hanson in the
county court at the court house.
1t is the hope of the commission
er to get all the work completed
before the Christmas holidays so
that the report may be made to
the governor before the present
administration expires and ready
for presentation to the next gen.
eral assembly which convenes on
Jan. 8, 1913.
The members of the commits
sion are Judge Hanson of Fargo,
George E. Wallace of Wahpeton
and Charles S. Ego of Lisbon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-14
front already.

front already.
Both Of these members of the
house were prominent in the &C
Invites of the body two years ago.
Mr.. Ployhar was the chairman of
the appropriations committee in
the house, and as such was an
important factor in the handling
of the financial features. He has
been a member of the last sew
eral assemblies, i sa strong pro-
gressive republican, and this is
not the first time that he has
been prominently associated with
the speakership contest, as he
was a candidate two years ago
when J. I'M. Hanley was elected.
Arthur Thompson served last
year for the first time. He was
formerly president of the Minot
commercial club, and has been
closely associated with the gen.
eral development work of that
region.
Another possibility in the con-
test is j. H. Frame of Grafton.
Mr.. Frame was also a candidate
two years ago, and he saw active
service as a member of the body.
He was reelected this year.
1t is believed that Mr.. Frame
will be more acceptable this year
than he was two years ago to a
certain element in the house.
There is also a strong indica-
ton that the factional fight will
not be as marked in the session Of
the legislature this winter as it
has been previous years. There
has been a gradually lessening Of
the fight throughout the state,
and the changed sentiment dubt-
less will be reflected in the atti-
tude of the legislative members.
Grand Forks Herald.
There will be no member of the
legislature more qualified in all
the essentials that make a good
presiding officer than A. G. Divit
of the 10Th Dist. He is an able
lawyer, a good Judge of men and
is a man of marked ability. And
should he become a candidate for
the speakership, the members of
the legislature will learn that
there is a man in the race.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-14

Joe vodova, labor. ..... 25.c5''
VIM. H. White Lbr. Co.
lumber -. .:........ 1916
Wahpeton Hdw. Co., for
merchandise ........ 2.05
A. Hodel & Co., mdse. $50
Onstad & Vaughn, mdse.. 30
Zenith Furnace Co., coal 1914
H. w. Johns Manville Co., i
supplies ............ 1898
Pittsburgh Meter Co., for
meters 1883. @1O6 80
s. r. Sykes Co., belt. 49,. ~. 10
Robinson Corey & Sand
Co., supplies. ........ 1917
CITY HALL FUND
Chas. G. Bode, for trees. $50
Motion to adjourn.
CLARK M. OLSON,
Adv. City Auditor.