davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

demning the FL Paso chamber Of com
merce for its adoption Of the resolution
on March II, at which Hudspeth took
offence The resolution adopted Thurs
day afternoon read
Whereas, on the z7th day Of March,
Z this chamber voiced its opposition to a
change in the present congressional dis
trict in which FL PasO county is sit
uated, by resolution, the wording of
which has been wrongfulIy construed
as intended as a personal criticism of
some member or members of the state
senate comprising the committee for the
redistrictinE of such state into congress
siOnal districts, therefore
BE 1t resolved: That the chamber
Of commerce Of -Il PasO. Texas, did not
by such resolutions intend TO reflect
upon the good faith and fair
ness of the honorable senator
Claude 3. HUdspeth, or of any
such committee, or other member Of the
legislature of the state Of Texas, and
that insofar as any language therein
is susceptible Of any such construction.
the same IS inept and as such, is hereby
rescinded as an expression of the views
Of this chamber, this chamber only in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

trips and extra conductor Dick Goss is
I in his place.
A B. Campbell. switchman for the
/ c. II. at SandersOn has transferred to
the FL PasO and is working on the night
lead engine.
the Santa Fe between Albuquerque and
FL Paso. is laying off and is visiting
in san MarciaL
Willie Stewart. switch an for the
Santa Fe in Fl PasO, is ing off. and
extra switchman C. c. r.Iiipps is fill
ing the vacancy
+. l. Meade. the G. II. switchman who
was injured several nights ago, by get
ting his arm caught between the draw
heads. IS 1mprOF1ns-
T. MichaelsOn. G.. II. brakeman. who
was in Hotel Dieu for some time and
was dismissed several days ago, is not
improving very fast
W. c. Brlmmer. extra conductor on
the Santa Fe at san Marcial who has
been acting yardmaster for a few days,
is again on the extra board
A. Baldwin, brother to c. Baldwin, the
Santa Fe brakeman at san Marcial has
returned to his home. in Douglas. after
a short visit in San Marcial.
Charlie Bunts. the regular gateman
at the union station who has been act
ing as train director for several days. is
again working as Eateman.
Business on the T. & p. is on the in
crease for the last few days, it being
necessary TO put on additional men.
both in train and engine service
w T. Butruen. switch engineer for
the T & 2. at TOyah. is laying off for
a few days. greeting new baby. and
Bob Singleton is filling his vacancy
The Santa Fe is handling a good bust
ness at present and experienced men
seem to be in demand it being neces-
sary to send to Denver for is trammen.
Conductor CoOny, of the Santa Fe at
san Marcial has returned from the
Deming branch. where he has been
working as extra conductor for some
Harry Shepherd, yardmaster for the
time.
spending a few days in Ell Paso, ac-
companied by his wife, has returned
home.
Mrs. Tom smith. wife of Santa Fe
engineer Smith at San Marcial, came to
FL Paso Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
Guy Logan. wife Of Santa Fe conductor
Logan.
Joe Fellabaum. switch engineer for
the Santa Fe in the FL Paso yards has
reported for duty and extra engineer
Harris. who was relieving him, has
The Santa Fe delivered 80 loads TO
the Mexican Central Wednesday and
THURSDAY and delivered 1O4 loads in
one train. using four switch engines TO
handle them across the border
Tom Smith, engineer on the Santa Fe
at San Marcial. is on passenger runs
Nos SOC and $40 for a few trips. and
Charlie Folk who has been on those
runs for some time. is again on freights-
j. Chant. switch engineer for the T. &
p, at Dallas. arrived in FL PasO Thurs
day, suffering with asthma, and is stop
ping with his brother. Mr.. Chant was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

accompanied by Dee Smith. a fireman
on the T. & p at Dallas.
J. J. Armstrong. switchman for the
G. H., in FL PasO, viii leave tonight on
a 90-days' leave. accompanied by his
wife, for their home. in Springfield III
They VIII stop in New Orleans and visit
relatives for a few days before com
plotting their trip.
The following changes have been
made in the chief dispatcher's office Of
the G. H. in FL PasO, H G. Etheridge.
appointed night chief dispatcher; L n.
Winans made first trick dispatcher r.
f. PetrOss. raised from third trick to
second trick dispatcher, and c. T. Nc
Hugh. made third trick dispatcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

tending to express its best judgment
with reference to how the district
should be created, which position is
hereby reiterated.
And be it further resolved. that a
copy Of these resolutions be sent by
telegraph to the honorable senato
HUdspeth. and to the president OF the
senate of the Texas IeSisla tUre'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
FRANCHISE ExTENDED.

Tempe. ArIZ-, March 21-The fran-
chise granted the salt River Valley
Electric Railway company TO construct
and operate a system within the cor
pOrate limits of the town has been ex-
tended from April % TO September %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Convention Nenn

convention from Tuesday to Satur-
day, in the five issues of The FL Paso
Herald. ready for mailing TO your
home town; Is cents, including cost Of
mailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic 1t always cures Fer sale by
all Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

T. II. Schumacher. vice president OF
the FL PasO and Southwestern rail-
road. is expected here this week for a
conference with local officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

celebrating for two hours in
We session. the directors of the
r Of commerce passed a reSOlu-
thursday afternoon explaining
option Of a previous resolution
TO the redistrictinE Of Texas
meeting was called after the
had come from the Texas state
e that senator Carter had intro
q resolution in that body con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

The dining room and grill OF Hotel
PasO del NOrte j. open until midnight
Meals served a Ia carte. Excellent ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

INTENDED UPON
SENATOR c. b. HUDSPETH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

'nmber Of Commerce Board Recalls
i'S-taf2- Phrases in Former ResOlu-
lon NErongfmIIE Construed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Naval Secretary and Wife Will Make
Innovation in Location OF Their Home
Emerson-NeiII Wedding at Noon
Today Is Witnessed By
Relatives.

Miss Eleanor Virginia Emerson, sister
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hagner jr.,
was married at noon today to DR..
Thomas Edwin Neill, formerly of Vir-
ginia. The wedding ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. J. NJ.
Cooper, in St. Matthew's Catholic
Church, was attended by a small party
Of relatives. Palms. ferns. and white
blossoms adorned the church for the
occasion.
The bride. who was unattended. wore
a coat suit of tan pongee with a rose
colored hat. and carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the wedding Cere-
mony. DR.. and Mrs. Neill left Washing
ton for Warm Springs. Va, where they
will spend their honeymoon, and upon
their return to Washington will be at
home after October l at the Oakland.
The news that Lieut.. Com. Edward
McCaulty. |. 5. n. whose marriage 10
Miss Jean Oliver, daughter of Senator
Oliver of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Oil
yer. would take his bride to CONSTANT
nCpIc for the coming winter. is a dis
aDDCintment to Washington society. II
had been hoped that the cOmmanoer
and Mrs McCauley would be in Wash
iugtOn or near enough to resume their
place in the social life of the Capital.
His assignment to the command Of the
Scorpion. a converted Yacht, connected
with the American embassy at that
place will give them both a new eX-
perience in society, and will give them
a diplomatic rank.
Mrs James F. Mitchell, who u spend
ing tho summer at Bar Harbor, took
prominent part in the cabaret show
and fair, held at Bar HarbOr yesterday
for the benefit Of the hospital, and
which netted over $3.50. Everything
was contributed free, including the tai
ent Of the musicians. Meyer Davis
gave a specially planned exhibition OF
new dances
The former Speaker and Miss delen
Cannon and Miss Virginia LeSeure the
granddaughter of Mr.. Cannon. ar,- At
Poland Springs. Me, where former Con-
gressman and Mrs. John W. Dwight are
spending the summer. Yesterday they
motored over to the Mt Washington
Hotel, in the Breton Woods in com
pany with Nj. and Mrs dwight, and
will spend several days there.
=
Mrs. John X. Williams and Miss Dor
Otuy Williams have gone to New York,
from wh"r" they sail today for a pro-
IoEgrd stay ir Europe. They will join
Miss Frances Williams, who has been
abroad for some time. Miss Dorothy
Williams Will spend the winter with her
hr"ther-iu-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter, rpaking cruis" In the
Mediterranean aboard the Niagara ",
III" yacht which Mr.. and Mrs. Letter
hav" taken for the trip.
=
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Emma L. Elias is the guest of
her GauEnJ"r. Mr.. Morton J. Luchs,
a; .N44 ConE,ctirut avenue.
Mss Marie BurEy and Miss Dorothy
! nauI. Of a. Massachusetts avenue,
h:ayc rrtur@sG /" Washington from Il
visit I" Judge J. H. FimpIc and his
daughters, Of Carrollton, Ohio.
Nj. and Mrs. - f. Cuslcy and Miss
Costly, who left Washington some
tim" ago fer an automobile trip
tHr"ugh N",, England, are now at tn"
Mrunt Warrington Hotel, Breton
W""ds where they will spend "A short
tim,.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace u. Graves and
Miss Jrssi- Graves. who also left
Washington for an extended automo-
bil" trip are now at Elizabethtown,
y
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
0peretta Composed Specially
For PhotopIays Produced by
VienneSe Musician.

with the close of the present year, then
it will doubtless be heard in many
theaters- Three productions are an
nounced for Paris next year, and. the
German cities will not be likely to
respect the wishes of the widow OF
the great composer once they are by
law entitled to produce "ParsifaI" IN
their theaters.
So II may be that there Is methCd in
the hberality of Nine. Wagner when
she allows the scenes from "ParsifaF'
to be shown broadcast in the peoples /"
theaters. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

cause your eyes are so beautiful l want
10 see them all the time
oh, Jack. you are a silly boy"
laughed Jemima, but her voice
sounded soft and sweet, so Jack knew
she did not mean what she said.
i had to wait a long time, Jemma
to hear you say you would marry me, -
said Jack; but IL was worth the sum
mers and winters / waited, and now
We can settle down to our old age in
comfort, for those children will be too
old to play with us when they visit
their grandmother again"
Il am sure you are right, Jack, dear"
said Jemima. you always are. Chill
dren do not play with dolls and toys
now as they did in our young days
What do you want for breakfast
Jack?"
oh. don't you bother about that. -
said Jack. Il will get up and build the
fire, and when the water is boiling for
the coffee | will cali you, Jemimd.
don't care If l do not have any break
fast as long as you love me-"
Il guess you would soon stop loving
me-" answered Jemima, If | did not
give you something to eat Be sure to
call me as soon as the water is boiling
Good night. Jack. Are you quite sure
YOU love me with one of my hands
broken"
ever and ever. always. Good night"
Tomorrow; Billy Pigs Bravery"
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Mrs. H r. Howser and her two at
traCtivr daughters. Miss Marie Louise
Iiowscr and Miss Elizabeth HOwser. are
spending a month at Loeb Lynn
( Heights Hotel, Mountain Lake Park.
. Nd. From there they expect TO make
short visit to Cumberland Nd. and
then they will 20 to Seattle for stay
Afterward they will make a series OF
visits in Vancouver. Portland. Tacoma
san Francisco, and number Of Cal
lfOrnia coast resorts. They will then
return u Seattle bv water ana come
back to Washington for tn. remainder
Of the winter.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Albert john
son Of WASHINGTON were hosts at Il
dinner last evening al the Shoreham
Hotel. in compliment To Mrs Emma
Smith D" Voc. Of Tacoma. WASH. Pres
Ident Of the National CUuH.Il Of Wum-
n Voters. The additional guests were
Dr. Niolc VI. Cpc. president OF the
OREGON state Council. and Mrs cora
Smith King, treasurer Of the National
Council.
",ngrcssmau and Mrs peer Go"I,.l
-
from Bar Hurb"r. Newport. ard Mar
rauaus"ti Pier. WL,re they mad, a St
RE. Of visits. The VIII spend the re-
In.-:Ed,r Of the Summer at then country
Place at silver Sp.1np, Md.
The President and Dr. Graysou play
I'd golf Yesterday al tn Virginia Coun-
try club. and last uIgh' ocrupi~d Il box
al Polls.
Congressman and Mr. Henry T.. Clay
tOI. Of Alabama have rctuIu'd to NasiI-
inStoa from the South. where they have
been making series Of visits. Mr..
clayton has been APPOINTED 10y thu
governor Of AlahanIa to fill the un"X-
Dircd Senatorial term of the late Se"-
atDr Johnston.
Mrs. William 4. Oldticld. wif" Of Cou-
gr, ssTnar OIdfcld Of Arkansas. who has
been spending SOM time 1t her HON"
IN tn, west. mas returned to Washing
ton to remain until Congress adJourns.
Rear Admiral William T.. CaperrOn,
L. s y. and Mrs. Cap"rton have ISSUED
invitations for Il dinner at their place
AT Newport. August 81, which will bc
in honor Of Dr. and Mrs Preston =
S1ttcrwhitr.
While the glamour of Mrs. Stuyv"sant
Fish's hig Mother Goosr" ball at
Crossways, her Newport home, is still
resting on Newport society. it is an
nOIrced that she will give an equally
brilliant and unique entertainment at.
her place at Garrison-on-thc-Hud
late in tho fail, when New York and
Washington society will be transported
almost in a body to that place 10 be
come her guests. The great feature
show will be in the nature of a "Har-
vest Moon" dance and every detail will
be artisucalIy carried out
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Takes Gatherings
of Families.

The company will make motion por-
traits. and will also take animated pic
lures of family gatherings, picnics. and
similar scenes.
1t is the purpose Of this new company
to photograph local events. and to show
them in the local theaters, when con-
venient. instruction will be given in
motion picture acting. \ CaH for mo-
tion picture scenarios has been sent
out.
Another motion picture novelty is the
operetta that has been written especial
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Julia Murdock Tells of Plans
For Motion Pictures of GATHERINGS

ly for the movies" Ever since the
pictures have become a regular form Of
| entertainment there has been music in
cidental to the revelation of the pic
lures, but now a Viennese composer has
written an operetta that is intended for
the films only. The characters in it will
not be heard. but they will be seen act
ing. while the music is being played
that illustrates the story.
The composer has prepared his work
20 be performed by an orchestra in the
higher priced houses, while a piano ac-
compartment to the various scenes will
serve for more economical managers.
First 0peretta
for Movies.
This is the first instance of an oper-
eta being composed exclusively for film
playhouses. When there is more COM
plete accord between voice and action
than there is at present, it may be that
the score written for these theaters will
be sung by the actors, or seem to be
sung by them. Synchronization has not
yet reached a sufficient degree of per-
fection for such a result
Stranger still in the history of the
advance OF the movies into the realm
of music is the consent of Nine. Cos
ina Wagner to have the sacrosanct
"ParsifaI' presented to the public in
this form. Music. selected from this
sacred educational play is to be per-
formed as the pictures OF the music
drama are shown.
The rights of Beyreuth to the exclu-
sive possession of "ParsifaI' lapses
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Col. G. +. Downey, L. s. A. and Mrs
Downey, who with their two sons. Fair
fax u. Downey and George F. Downcy.
Jr., and their daughter-in-Iaw. Mrs.
George Mason Downey. are making an
extensive automobile trip, have arrived
Ut Poland Springs, Me, where they will
fest for several days,
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Consumption of Cotton
In July, 486, ,246 Bales

= special Census Bureau report today
Shove dcotton consumed during July 10
be 1925. running bales; cotton in
manufacturing establishments on July
s., 1,02, SIS bales, and in the indepen-
dent warehouses, 410.S54 bales.
Imports were estimated at 94s6
equivalent 500 pound bales and exports.
1910 bales. Cotton spindles active
during July were 30. O22. .654.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Tomorrow: Billy Pig's Bravery"
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels will furnish an
innovation in the way of Cabi-
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
"Movie" Operator at Wedding
Gives Idea to New Company
in Capital City.

= CARCELY a day passes that some
new idea along motion picture
L lines is developed. A Washing
ton firm. one of the newcomers
into the world of the silent drama, has
originated a plan which ought TO be a
success, il only for its originality. The
new photograph company, with an Of
flee and operating room at the corner
of Eleventh and streets, Is the new
est motion film producing company to
have chosen the Capital as its field Of
operations. Its work will be educa-
tional and scientific. A II. Wynkoop
is the manager of productions. while
Daniel NJ. Clark is the secretary and
treasurer.
The novelty that will be introduced by
this firm. however. will probably ap
peal to persons who wish to have a
record of their own and their family's
activities. Not long since news was
flashed of a wedding in Los Angeles,
where a motion picture of the wedding
pageant was taken, which will be shown
on each anniversary of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
COUNCIL MINUTES
PROCEEDINGS OF the hoard OF Aide rmen
OF the City of PERTH Amboy. \. T..


Regular meeting OF the Council Of
the city of Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
held February 18th, 1918. The mem
berr present, were, Aldermen. Wilson
The reading OF the minutes OF Janu-
ary goth and 22nd. 1913. was on motion
dispensed with, and tho minutes APP
proved es printed on slips.
The following communication:
Hon. Mayor and Board OF Aldermen.
Gentlemen--Havlng formed q body of
young men together for the purpose of
organizing Fire Company to be
known as Humane Chemical II. s. l. co.
No. s. located In or about Washington
and Penn Streets, DO beg of your hon
orable body, to cause our names to be
placed on the volunteer Firo Rolls Of
the CITY OF Perth Amboy, and to be
city OF Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
WIN. +. Doyle, 462 Penn st.
2 Michael Ferry, 89l Stanford st.
James Nolan. 260 Washington ct.
I Geo. Rowe, 216 Washington St.
Harry Kaltenbach, 423 Johnstono ST.
I Andrew $. Chuck. 239 Washington st
. Adam Janette, 270 washington ST.
10 John Coleman, Cor Johnstons Is
u VIM. Warren. 2s6 BARCLAY st.
12 Edw. Poulsen. 924 Prospect ST.
IA Harold Johnston, Penn 4 Washing
ton.
IA Cha.. Fl. Miller. 2Is Washington st.
Is III. J. Nolan, a5s Washington st.
16 Richard Maher, 509 State st.
II Eugene Bird, Washington st.
19 Ed. Scheurnlan. $40 Washington St
10 Harry Foley. Washington st.
20 Hugh Gallagher, Park Ave.
81 II. J. Stokes. Jr., 26s Washington st.
20 william Carr. Wash. st. 1cis; ,Fact)
23 Daniel Connors, Penn & Washing ton
"a Felix "A. Bader, 279 Washington ST..
ee Frank Bader, Jr., s7s Washington st
2e John Reidy, SO Cortiandt St
27 Walter Rose. 610 Cortlandt ST.
2S Henry Laskt. ss3 State 81.
29 j. X. Wurzlicki 302 Hail Ave.
80 Daniel Thomas, $40 Oak st.
81 J. Dolan, Hall Ave.
wa, received and referred to the Com
mtttse on Fire.
communication from James e. No
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Headache? ?-It's Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When = Liver
Tonic IL Needed,
Try otvs Tablsts-t1s Substitute tef
Calomel.

Anyone who takes Df. Edwards'
Olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, will nsvsr have
headache.
There is no necessity, when you
take Olive Tablets, of following them
up with nasty, sicksning. gripping salts
or castor OIL as you should sftor taking
ealomsl
Olive Tablets do not contain eslome 81
o, any other metallic drugs: they are
= purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, sugsr-coated, sssy 70
tsks, and nsyer grips or cause weak
nsss.
Thousands Of people take ons svery
Right ss bedtime just 20 prevent dis.
order Of the liver, constipation, bad
breath, ptmples, hesdache, etc.
D.. Edwards, sslomsl's old snsmy,
discovered the foYmaIa for Olive Tab.
lots sftsr ssvsntssn years Of practice
among patients afflicted With HvsT aad
bowel tFoublss.
Try thsm fos . week, Take one N
retiring nigAtiy.
HEvssy littie Olive Tablet has 4
novsnsai al its o~n." \. Zoe asd sss
n. oiiv. r.sss1 Company, colrn.
bua, o..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

Ian and 1of others recommending the
establishment of a chemical nook anS
ladder company In the Vicinity OF
Washington aud Penn Streety Was ~,
oeiyed and referred to inc Noninii''e0
A similar communication from the
Perth Amboy Cigar Company was re-
oeiyod and referred to the ComuiiI'es
The following letter q aoc2eppta4nSefeai 4Sfa
Council of tho City of Perth Amboy; i.
Tho Perth hmboy ana ana, ,dos fos'Gts'fide its aa-
ceptanos Of the resolution passed by
you, on December 7th, 19lS; GrenIins
said Ferry Company franchise LOT 4ss
Of the foot OF washington street tor
a period of twenty-five (25) years. be-
ginning on this date,
Porth Amboy s. Tott91yille co
Chauncey c. Baldwin,
Pres.
Received Feb. S, 1913
Wilbur La Roe,
City Clerk.
was received and ordered placed On 1le.
A petition from E. M. Kelly Realty
Company for an adjustment or assess
mont for paving Smith street, block 80,
l9t a. was 59esiyeat 81 xetinn 2na fel'fF9' - 'H
A petition for a street lamp On
Brighton Avenue about 100 feet south
of Gordon Street, Was received ana TO-
ferred to the Committee on Lamps ana
Idgftx.
x petition for a street lamp At the
northwest corner of Smith and High
Streets. was received and referred 70
the commtttee on Lamps and Lights;
A petition for grading, curbing and
paving with asphalt block Mechanic
Street. from Washington street 70
Bucking ham Ayenue, was received and
referred to the Committea on streets
and Sewers
A petition for paving with asphalt
blocks Cortlandt Street from HaIi Ave
nue. to Easton Avenue and II possible
north of Easton Avenue. ana aiso to
grade the street from Huntington
Street to Hall Avenue, was received
and referred to the COMMITTEES on
Streets and Sewers.
A petition from Max shapiro for
junk license on Seaman street was re-
ceiyed and referred to the Committee
on Judiciary.
A petition from Abraham Buzansky
for q funk license at 447 New Bruns-
wick Avenue was received and referred
to the Committee on Judiciary.
A communication from the Harbor
Commission requesting the Council not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

New York, Feb. 26.-In addition
10 tho inquiry into police affairs
that is being conducted by the alder
mamie committee. the state legisla-
ture has appointed a committee to
investigate conditions. Senator Rob
ert y. Wagner Is the head OF the
committee. and he Is already In the
city making personal study of con-
dItiOns In the TendarIoin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

How did you get your wife to fore
60 her desire for that expensive even
ing gown7"
'Toid her 1t was Just the thing a
plain woman needed" - Magazine Of
Fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

to proceed further with negotiations sons Z, 70
ptieh street for $40 per foot until the
Commission had tried. 70 procure same same
So1. The nominal fee of 81, was received
and ordered placed on ale. 1,o.,o.
Company for the Board TO attend them
snniinl han was received and accepted.
A communication and resolution ~ q, ir1n, tnn
~ iect ~ the elimination of railroad
sTsde crossings was received and re-
9aTrtyd to the Committee of the Whole.
Tho Committee on Judiciary recoIns l,
noended that a Junk license be granted
Ia Abraham Belafsky, which recon-
nrendation was on motion adoefed
,,st-- having audited blIiH