davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES

of aeroplanes than Germany. how
ever. and when a prospective bate
in the air is discussed British Off
GERS argue that an asroplane, acting as
a destroyer, could very easily put a
night-prowling aiTship out Of business.
Those liberal members OF the house
Of commons who support women's
suffrage have agreed upon bill which
will be introduced at the next ses.
sion OF parliament, but they have not
been successful in getting the union
lists and laborities. who also believe
in giving the vote 10 women, 10 act
I with them. In fact there is a very
wide difference OF opinion among the
suffragists as 10 how broadly the fran
chise should be extended in the case
OF women.
The bill OF the liberal suffragists
would confer the parliamentar fran
chise on "a women. whether married
or unmarried, who, IL they were men.
would be entitled 70 be registered and
] 10 vote in respect Of q household quail
| fcation; I. G., as inhabitants or ocou-
( piers OF dwelling houses; and (2)
! the wives Of such inhabitant occupiers,
residing on the same premises as their
| hus bands. The bill would restrict the
| franchise TO women over 26 years OF
age. This bill would receive the sup
port of those members OF the cabinet
who support the vote for women
/ OF the other suffragtBtS IN the house,
/ the unionists would not go 30 far az
I the liberals and the laborites would
go further. The former support what
| is known as the Cancellation bill
which confers the vote on women prop
erty owners or women who occupy
houses independently. The labor par
ty is out for adult suffrage for both
men and women. They point out that
either OF the other bills would shut
out thousands of working girls and
women who reside with their par
ents, or at any rate have no inde
pendent place OF residence.
The liberals intend TO frame theil
bill so that amendments can be IN
] troduced. and the house given an op
portunity OF deciding which, II any
form Of suffrage they wish 10 extend
to women.
The report has again been revived
that Mr.. Asquith is preparing TO re
sign the premiership and that before
.ong he will return 10 the house o.
lords. There is no doubt that he would
like 70 resign and get out Of the tur
MOL OF politics, but it is just as Ger
tain that be will not give up, unless
Of course. forced 10 do so, until the
home rule bill finally becomes law
which. except for accidents, il SHOULD
do in May, 1914 Mr. Asquith hal
pledged himself to do his best to give
Ire and self-government, and beside,
ne is anxious that his name shoult
be identified with the accomplishment
OF this measure as Mr.. Gladstone
was with its advancement. Some o
the proposals OF the radical member
Of his cabinet are not altogether t
his liking. and latterly he has fount
II more and more difficult TO curb SOM
Of them. So that when home rult
becomes an accomplished fact, ant
the end OF the present parliament az
rords the opportunity. II is expected
that he will hand over the reins T.
some younger man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
Ask this Man to
Read Your Life
His Wonderful Power TO
Read Human Lives at
An Distance AmazeS
All Who Write
TO Him.

Thousands Of people IN all walks o.
lie have benefited bN this mans a1-
Vice Iic tells you what you are capa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
Big Horse Sale
Tues, March IL
At MOeller's Barn in Rock Is.
land, Ill, South of Market
Square.
I'd Ave, 9Th St.

$50 head Of horses and mules, %
head Of daple grays, 20 nice match
teams, 10 nice single drivers, city
broke, a lot of big work horses, some
big mares, heavy in foal, teams OF
mules. Any one wanting horses or
mules don't miss this sale Every
horse sold must be as represented.
We sell horses private every day.
These horses weigh from 100 TO
1900 We sell cheaper here than any
place on earth Don't forget the date,
Tuesday, March II.
JOHN KILCOIN,
H. G. HARRIS,
Auctioneers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Paris, March S-Referring TO the
tragic end OF Captain Robert r. Scott
on his recent voyage to the south
pole. NJ. SChrader. the eminent French
rCcgrapher. expresses The opinion that
the death OF the English explorer is
the last act in the drama Of the polar
point Cbsession. which has caused the
loss OF so many lives.
The discoveries Of Peary. Amuud-
sen and Scott have ~ least removed
the imperative desire Of scientists
20 find the poles, NJ Schrader declares.
aud leave the way clear for a cousid-
cradle and important task. the results
Of which will be far reaching. This
consists IN establishing a chain Of
circumpolar observations. vast sys-
TEN Of scientific "uouasteries," inter
+ national i'm character.
The atmospheric and marine cur.
rents which circulate. winter and SUM
mer alike. round the pc q perpetually
mix water and air. The cold waters
descend toward the south. carrying
quantities Of ice. and are continually
. replaced by masses Of warmer water
which come from the Atlantic. Above
these ice fields. floating toward the
south. h0ve-s a layer of cold air ever
falling ON 10 the frozen mass beneath,
as q heavy syrup drops and remains
a tine bottom OF a glass Of water. In
their turn the sea breezcs push ald
stir up this mass o. cold air. lift II
from it's icy bed. and send it TO cool
America and Europe
These cold masses Of cir. as soon as
they come in contact with the tepid at.
mCsphere OF the A. ante. cCndense The
moisture. precipitate rain. and brew
tempests Thus. by developing an &C
cuyate knowledge OF the courses OF
the ice fields, by following them in
their southwark course and observing
the phenomena 81 their slow fusion
in the middle Of the Atlantic IL would
be possible 10 foreyel. 10 great eX
tent, the force of the winds The al
formation and character of the seasons
and the likelihood OF drought or wet
Warning against atmospheric dangers
could be given. and there would b.
ample time 10 adopt such precautions
as circumstances dictated
Mrs W X Vanderbilt. Otto H. Kahn
J. P. Morgan. James H Hyde anc
James Sullman are some OF the Amer
leans who have Joined Monsieur Ga
briel Austruc in building the Theatre
Champs Eylsee. the most beautiful
playhouse in Paris. These are al
shareholders in the enterprise. as are
good many other persons well known
in England. France and Germany. The
committee OF patrons includes III,
queen OF the Belgians. the prince Of
Monaco, the Grand Duchess Vladimir
the duchess OF Genoa. the crow
prince OF Roumania. Prince Louis Fer
dinand OF Bavaria, the duchess Of Port
and and the duchess OF Rutland.
The theatre. which VIII be opened
April ?, will be devoted 10 the whole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the first day of April, A. D.,
1913, an election will be held in the
city and township of Rock Island, H.,
for the following officers, 10 wit:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
(f1iaiw eGnhH
BY JAMES w. EGAN.

EGAN.
i'm Huerta, n
league. is likewise falling off in his hitting.
however, and is hitting well in the pinches.
CLEVER,
Speaking hitting pinches reminds of fellow
who sIussed the cop when he was arrested
players a to
the players-youu have
Judging distressing Kelly,
haoe " see 0na famous oiu u Ia ne nea
McAlister have a punch, .
punch n stuff-why
things watched with
athletes
the ball float straight for the third strike.
A PUNT
low get your knoc out, your
smashed knocked IN
ine The football opening. s
idea nothing trying to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
TT ow They
AAare Hitting

Our Tigers improved consider
ably in batting last week, going
from .174 to .230. Three regu-
lars hit over the 800 mark and
four over .25O. Ten Million led
his teammates in batting with an
average Of .SS3, and Skin Harris,
who led last week, was second
with . mark Of BOZ, McNluIIin
hated exactly 400.
Nr1ghbors slumped somewhat,
and Fries and Keller improved a
bit over their low averages OF the
preceding week. West also came
up. Salsberg batted but weakly
at the start.
The Cats copied eight hits for
extra bases--not q very large to-
tai. Four were doubles and four
triples. West was the leader,
with a double and triple. Million,
McMullin and Keller secured
triples: Girot, Harris and Kurfess
cleaning doubles. Eight bases
were stolen, McMu1Iin, Neighborf
and Keller each getting brace
while Fries and Million took one
apiece.
Skin Harris was the LEADING
fungetter, with six tallies to his
credit
The figures:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

fCroc ~. nah Ro-,ortov, 1,ss
t,..,ad ~ ,r,th arothar an. ~ hts
lectures on baseball this time
ts1i;n. an about tba ge.tIes art n
Ditchino.l
HOW no PITCH
Copvrotteu tv- Snoou.
The pitcher "a alway. the Big
CIV itha Heftv Gsuk. the Large
No;sa 70 ii. -. ~ wsr = clcso
game he is tha fellow Who is To
blame. II the other aide han,-
mers ont : hundred runs he a
again ditto.
pitching "a a sc,anca hit .oma
pitchers ara more scientific than
others. For instance. q few Of
our hurlers have nothing but lot
Of highly deyeloped hone
There are two lfnds ~ n,tcbar.
I--southnaws and ration al ba;nra,
soutbnawa nronaI the nil from
| the norts,da Good soutbna q
slant merchants arc alwoys lnro
and sbamblinp-and accantrio ne
NOT FORGET tha aooantr;o 49,. :,
| n 10 IL srccasssul so,,,h 70 :.
ono must alwo,,s oot IT, -,
firmad nut WV
All ,itebars - .,n.s :.
have snaed controI anS ..st,,r :,
Yes. tbav arc sunnosad :. hava
NOS, nitcbar. haue Uo.S,n h,,, .
lnlaasant ami,a erd y,I1sr !,
heart
Con.ro, T. ~. 49, ,,,nar..r.
tbtn~ n hnr,,rr p,oaLs I;,-a :
iaad5,na n;r.h - .hraw ~. aae.a
80 th.t ana, s,.s ~. {. ~
oh ~ ,nSaad, W = N.Y.
1 good war - 80. o,r.~,, !.
- nrsctica hasvs, 80 -, . st,,r = 8
atber :. sornats, s son sn a.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

BAN JOHNSON? POOH! SAYS COBB
TYRUS WILL WRITE FOR PAPERS

ny Cobb viii defy Ban John.
SON, president Of the American
league; recognized as the car Of
baseball, because Of the way he
handles the national commission.
The Georgia Peach" intends
to write for the papers" before
and during the worlds series.
To use his own words, Ty intends
to cop all the coin can while
the coping is good"
He refuses to abide by the
edict of the American league
head that no ball player in his
league shall permit his name to
be used on articles appearing in
newspapers or to write for them.
In the only interview he has
granted on this subject Ty Cobb
told The Times correspondent
that his baseball reputation and
his name are his own property,
and that SO long as they are in
demand he will accept hard. cold
currency in exchange for shem-
coupled with his ability to write
as q commodity.
Cobb says he will write several
articles under his own name on
the approaching worlds series.
ST write my own stuff de-
clared Tyrus, land there is moth
ing in the world to prevent mo
using my knowledge of the game
and whatever writing ability l
possess to bring home the dol
lars. after the playing season is
over.
"It Is just as legitimate for me
to earn money by writing as 1t is
for other players to enter yari-
GUS branches of business in the
winter. What is more to the
point, I. for one. intend to COM
mercialize my reputation and
any ability l have.
Perhaps my action may re-
suit in q test case, but ! arm do
ing only what / consider legiti-
mate. / know I have the support
OF practically every ball player
In the country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
Salty sALsBERG AND M|sTHER
KELLY BOOST AGATE OVER
THE BACKYARD FENCE

VICTORIA, Sept. 17.--Erve
lnnflchner evidently thought his
rep1tation and . dazzling smile
Ueee enough to battle the BEN
Ills yesterday, but soon found out
otherwise.
Sally" SaIsberg, who reminds
oao 20 much OF Dickens Artful
uodger when at bat. smote vic
lous1y at the agate and sent 1t
hurting Ger the backyard fence
a the opening stanza. Kant con-
tlnued to smile brightly.
In the second canto Young
wild West and Clyde Keller
managed to get on the paths. and
tksn Mr.. Kelly, whose real name
= not Steinberg after all. came
~ % bat.
Having watched Mr.. Kelly at
tempt to peg bases the day before.
!. Kantlehner's smile turned to q
eiGGle and he threw a fat one at
the new Tiger catcher. That
young man leaned forward and
smashed the agate right on the
Geam. and the surprised Kantleh-
nerf saw the pill pass over the
uS1tn4s for another home run.
The smile came off the coun-
tenance Of the Honeymaker port
nfler and he settled down to pitch
vklth right good will. Not an
othor run was glesned by the Cats
1T they already mad enough.
In the meantime, AZ the novel
i1ts nay. David Kraft, the ancient
~ battle-scarred veteran. was
to1n1ng the Wild Bees with great
rr1to after the first inning.
Rawlings and Swain got on in
II firnt frame and "Pebbled''
43Soo1s sloughed the marble for .
hHaco o1 cushions. Two runs
Gountod, buf this was all that
DGyId permltted, and during the
roet u the struggle he was as ef-
10ct1vo - had been hia namesakg
a. o11 oGainat Goliath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
!: Baseball Storiettes ::

over his heart. You may feel q
little conscious pride.
But Of course control is not
everything. You may get so you
can throw the pill straight over
the platter every shot. The bat
ter will enjoy this a lot more than
you will, however.
You have to have some stuff
with the control.
ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
KID FOOTBALL
team FORMED

The Sixth grade of the st. Leo's
school has formed a football team
averaging about rs pounds, and
is willing to meet any team in the
city. The ages of the players
average IL or 10 years.
The personnel Of the team is
as follows: Earls, captain; Mel
bonnie, Fioriono, Doohin, Fender
CAST. Enright, Duevel, Pinto,
Lyons and McGarrigle.
The team IL looking for games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
CONNIE MACK IS
SURE Of FLAG
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IT -
There is nothing to the American
league race now but the Athletics.
The Maps cannot outstrip US
now" This was the prediction
made today by Connie Mack.
1.-THE Athletics are now going to
prepare for the worlds series. l
believe the Giants will be our
opponents. When the Maps were
beaten yesterday their last hope
melted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
COLTS SLUG BAIL

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE
Portland Colts pounded Dell and
Apologize for Is hits and IL runs
yesterday, while Mays was never
in trouble. Miles Netzel, who
played a while with Tacoma, was
in right field for Portland and got
two singles and a drive out Of the
lot. f.iSES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

Percy Colbert has taken Prin-
gle In hand, and is helping him
with his punting. Stats" is get
ting off some long kicks. but 10
trying to get onto the knack of
booting the spiral. Gilbert and
copeland are also kicking we'll. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

A large number of Stadium
high pupils have enrolled at the
University of Washington, about
Is graduates attending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
u. OF ". TEAM
DEFEATS JAPS

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE UNI
versity of Washington baseball
team defeated Waseda university
yesterday, 13 to 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

The football squad has settled
down to real work and a team OF
regulars and another one Of
scrubs" are scrimmaging daily
Plain football is being played, and
no attempt at fancy work Is vel
being tried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Harvey O'Connor.


The action of the Seattle
school board in calling off all high
school games outside the city Is
still the subject of much discus
sion at Stadium high. Coach
Perkins says that almost the en-
tire schedule will have to be rear
ranged. Games were scheduled
with Seattle high teams as fol-
lows:
Broadway, Oct. II; Queen
Anne, Oct. rs; Franklin, Nov. Is,
and Lincoln, Thanksgiving day.
: Az the situation now stands,
the only important games left are
the contests with Aberdeen and
Everett.
1t is said that the ruling of the
board has caused great indigna-
ton among pupils OF the Seattle
high schools, and q number OF
the hotheaded ones are talking re-
volt. Principals of most Of the
schools are heartily in favor OF
playing outside games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
To the Public

Our successful cuFoo
for human ailments
are due to the merits
Of our e0mDoundInR
- the powern roots
betb4 ana bark.
uhfch are Doseeessd
Of curative qualities
and rive peFn,anent
who're o<her rems-
dies have failed e
you are affing and
c4nnet be cured why
nct0r& and oeo Nj
Private olseo1e9 EIepecf&1kx
rEH W0 CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
ILL., 100 sss' 49, g g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

Seat sale tomorrow for Kitty
Gordon in The Enchantress, .
Tacoma Theater. ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

Philadelphia 8, Cleveland Z.
Washington 2, Chicago 1.
Boston 5, st. Louis 4.
Detroit 5, New York 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
Short Sport

As soon as the Northwestern
league season ends the Portland
Colts, under the guidance Of Kid
Mohler. are going to make trip
to California and play the teams
in the various small towns
throughout the state.
Fielder Jones has over
ruled the protest Of Bob
brown In regard to the use
Of Bobby Davis A. . pinch
hitter by the Portland Colts
Last week.
Konnick of Vancouver, was mn
three times Monday. made four
runs and secured two hits. Rather
. busy day for the Vancouver
catcher.
The Bees ran bases Wild on
Kelly Monday.
In tho opening game against
Spokane in addition to
| pitching nice ball, Bert Hall
pounded out . single and .
triple.
Football practice at the u. p.
8. will start this week according
to H. F.. ZoHer, the new coach,
who has just arrived from the
Middle West.
II the Maps would only play
rs consistently as Larry La
joie does. they would By
heading the American league
right now.
The bleacher fans over In Seat
tie are sore at the arrangements
! made for the two bit" spectators.
They say they are 30 far removed
from the diamond that they can't
see anything. and that the seats
provided are very uncomfortable.
II the reports are true, Dug ought
to correct this. All the fans are
not found in the grandstand.
Wattalet says the only thine
that keeps Swain from beine
drafted Is the fact that he strikes
out 30 much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

Wattalet says the only thing
that keeps Swain from being
drafted Is the fact that he strikes
out 30 much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

II the Maps would only play
rs consistently as Larry La
joie does. they would By
heading the American league
right now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

Fielder Jones has over
ruled the protest Of Bob
Brown I'm regard to the use
Of Bobby Davis as . pinch
hitter by the Portland Colts
last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

I'm tho opening game against
Spokane. in addition to
pitching nice ball, Bert Hall
pounded out . single and .
triple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

FkfIadeIphia "a, Cincinnati
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

Football practice at the U. p.
8. will start this week according
to H. F. ZoHer, the new coach,
who has Just arrived from the
Middle West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

The Bees ran bases Wild on
Kelly Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17

Konnick of Vancouver. was up
three times Monday. made four
runs and secured two hits. Rather
. busy day for the Vancouver
catcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ERUPTION RUINED
LOOKS or HER FACE
RESINOL CURED IT

Louisville. Ky, Aug. II, 1912: MY
skin trouble began with pimples, and
they itched and burned, and kept me
always scratching, so that 1 could not
rest at night; and they ruined the looks
of my face and arms. Just as soon as
l heard of Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment l began using them, and
they gave me relief at once; the first
application stopped the burning and
itching, and it made my skin cool and
Restricting. Resinol cured me COM
pletely." (Signed) Miss f. Mable Ed
wards, 1904 Stone ave
Boys Itching Blotches Cured.
Omaha, Neb., Dec 20, 1912: my boy
was broken out in red blotches and
they would itch him terribly had to
bandage him at night to keep him from
scratching the skin off, then they would
turn to big yellow testers. | used diff
ferent remedies for about three
months, but didn't get much satisfac-
ton Three jars of Resinol Ointment,
with ResinOl Soap, healed the child en-
tirely. (Signed) Mrs. George Blake,
2702 Cummings St.
Better proof, even than such letters,
is to try Resinol yourself and see how
quickly the itching stops and stubborn
skin or scalp erUptions disappear For
free trial write to Dept. BOT, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Atlanta They will not stand for any
such 9trangulaLon Of the popular viii.
Here is one Illustration that shows
there is not one iota Of sincerity in
that ring faction i'm council At the
meeting last Monday Alderman Can
dior introduced resolution virtually
declaring Chief Beavers chief in fact
and warning the police commission that
they had no authority in determining
the attitude Of the police a . TO law en-
forcement 1t was adopted, after
speech by Alderman Gambler indicating
an effort on the part of the police com
mission to usurp the authority of the
mayor and council
Contradictory Resolutions.
Yesterday Alderman Nutting and
others introduced a resolution virtually
commanding Beavers to obey the police
commission and comforting on the com
mission full power to control the police
commission. It was adopted.
Because of the adjourned meeting Of
council / have not yet acted on the first
resolution. | will veto them both and
ask the councilmen what they really
mean"
Councils bold act Of defiance yester-
day IS the talk of the town to-day. With
about $50 Of Atlanta's most representa-
tive citizens present to put before 1t the
request Of the Auditorium that both
new charters be submitted to the people
within 60 days, it proceeded to repu-
date the right of the people to a voice
i'm their government with a rare aban-
doument OF discretion.
Councilman Charles w. Smith de-
scribed Atlanta's present form of gov
eminent as a young girl, just blooming
into maidenhood. What a pity he said.
to, cut her head off.
Captain James w. English and Chas
T. Hopkins were given the privilege OF
! the floor to state the request of the
| mass meeting.
| Issues Outlined.
Forcefully they outlined the issue as
the simple one OF the right Of the peo-
pie to vote on what form of govern
ment they should have
we are all for Atlanta" said Mr..
Hopkins I'VE come before you with
an earnest appeal as fellow citizens.
Back Of us is a large. substantial ap-
peal that these charters be submitted
to the people.
What Is there unfair or unjust or
unfair about that?"
Al the request of Alderman James r.
Nutting, who. following the fine Italian
hand of Aldine Chambers, twice de-
feated by James c. Woodward FOR
mayor has led the opposition in coun-
Gill; Bernard Suttler was called forth
to present the other side
81 do not think it the duty of this
council to submit this matter to the
people il every man in town should
sign petition" he said You are put
here to do your duty as you see It,"
He then attacked concentrated gov
eminent and praised Atlanta's present
system declaring its efficiency was
proved by Atlanta's growth and pros
perity
Storm Breaks.
The storm broke when a considera-
ton of resolutions was reached Al
derman Nutting, first to get the floor.
moved that his resolution offered at the