davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-21
Debutantes' Photos as Historical Data

OS0Ae V'SeOS - ~
Chicago. Nov. ia library of Chi
cago debutantes is to be established by
the Chicago Historical society. At the
end of each social season IN album
will be made mp Of the photographs Ut
we'll known young women, who will he
shown in their coming out gowns.
Each album will contain from 100 to
200 likenesses. BY the plan the His.
torical society hopes to make amends
for failing in the past to preserve such
a record Of the women of early Chi.
cago.
I'VE have any number of pictures o.
the men Of Chicago. but the pictures
of women are few" said Miss Caroline
NJ. McIlvane. librarian of the society
MANY of the women whose photo.
graphs are to be placed in Il archives
will make their mark in the world,
especially now that they may vote, and
it will be interesting to future genera.
tons to see how they looked and dress.
ed in their youth" Al 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-21

ed away. but zigzag through the woods.
with Sir Giles good lead singing about
his ears. Once indeed he looked back,
but he could not see her. The milk
maid had tainted.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
DRIVE OUT DEADLY CATARRh, II IS
A FILTHY and DISGUSTING DISEASE

for day or 30 the nasty discharge will
be checked. the pain. soreness and fever
gone. ana you win no longer be often-
sive to yourself and your friends BY
constantly hawking. spfttfne and blow
ing.
. Shake on the grip of catzrrh before
II impairs FOUR sense Of taste, smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In q short time you can be completely
cured Of this distressing disease By NJ
antiseptic Balm does not fool you BY
short. deceptive relief. but completely
overcomess the disease II clears the
nose head and throat OF all the rank
poison. soothes. heals and STRENGTHENS
the raw. sore membranes. making you
One application win convince you and
50 cent bottle will generally cure he
worst case Of cstarrh- 1t tissguaranfeed-
Get It from your druggist today
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
T. ], OIL MSTED[AUDS
ACTIVITIES OF BOARD
RPARKWAY PLAN
Sole Surviving Member Of Park
Commission Says Public
Opinion Supports Project.

: Erad.r,ot Iow o,msted of RrookIine.
Ao" -
Mass, sole surviving mehoer Oh the
park commission, composed or Augustus
Saint Gaudens, Daniel III. Burn;lam.
Char r,es r McKim and Mr.. Oimsted.
wh;n,, ,ran.d .ha famous nlan- for the
development of washington presented
to the Senate IN 1902 by Senator McMil-
ian of Michigan, has sent telegram
to Arthur c. Moses, chairman of the
special park commission committee of
Washington Board of Trade, commend
ing the boards activity in arousing pub
nc sentiment favorable 20 tne eAecu.
uon OF the park pan tor the bistrict oi
Soiuihoia; -. a..
MT. Oimsteo aeciares mat ,s' .,o
urgent needs OF N9Vo Voteiess peop.e
ana tne larger popuiation OF tne iuture
rave oeen TOO long ignored.
Regrets Absence.
greatly regret 1 could not attend
your important meeting" he says. IT
would urge attention to the two-fold
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN (.
TOLEARN DANCING
AS PART OF COURSE
Teachers Practice DeIsarte Be-
fore Gaping Parents, Who
Fear for Daughters Morals.

Fathers and mothers and sisters and
brothers of many school teachers Of the
District have been watching with won-
der the rhythmic swaying and gestur-
ing in which the school teaching mem
bers of their families have INDUCED the
last two days.
These young teachers have been cap
ering lightly and gayly, hands and feet
moving in time with the music. In
some cases fear has been expressed by
elderly and highly respectable parents
that daughter is trying the turkey-trot
or some of these new-fangled dances OF
which one reads and hears so much.
But this alarm is unfounded. The
school teaching girls are moving syn
enormously with the accent of the music
because 1t is now part of their business
The hands and feet move up and down
or from side to side In swaying and
posturings because they are about to
teach the young idea how to do the
same thing.
Orders have gone out to all fifth and
sixth grade teachers that they must
inculcate in their charges q sort Of
rhythm sense and must lead physical
culture exercises which are to be sweet
ened by musical accompaniment
Teachers Of the first four grades have
been doing something like this for some
days. But as their boys and girls are
SO young and small that they cannot
really dance much, 1t has been left for,
the fifth and sixth grade teachers reai-'
ly to start this movement.
Beginning Monday in all the fifth and
sixth grade rooms of the city schools.
the engaging spectacle may be seen Of
forty or so boys and girls dancing
these rhythm dances with teacher" in
front of them leading and directing and
illustrating the way it should be done.
1t is predicted that the pupils will like
the innovation. As for the teachers. all
are in favor of it except the awkward,
and few admit being any such thing
even to themselves.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Ely's. Cream Balm Clears the
Head and Throat, Cures
and Prevents Catarrh.

II you are subject to frequent colds.
or II you have any Of the distressing
symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed up
feeling in the head. profuse discharges
from the nose. sores in the nose. phlegm
in the throat causing hawking and spit
ting. duh pain in the head or ringing In
the ears. just anoint the nostrils or rub
the throat or chest with little Ely's
Cream Balm. and see how quickly you
win get relief.
In a few minutes you win feel your
head cleaning, and, after using the Balm
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

Message to Nervous People

If you are IN need of dental work
and are nervous and do not want to
be hurt. come to my office at once
and / will gladly show you how we
do all dental work absolutely without
the least pain or discomfort.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
SUFFRAG|STS SEEK
MERCHANTS HELP
FOR GREAT PARADE
Retailers Choose New Govern
ors and Re-eIect Old at An
! nuaI Session.

Cooperation Of the Retail Merchants
Association in the big suffragist parade
VIII be asked at the next meeting Of
the board Of governors of the associa-
tion. Permission for the INTO appear
was granted at the annual meeting of
the Retail Merchants Association last
night.
Five new governorships were created,
Representing five new trade sections,
and all the old governors were re-
elected. The new governors are o. ].
De Moll, George z. Hebbard. Jacob s.
kAln, Claude E. Miller, and George
Those Reelected.
The members reelected are: Joseph
Strasburger, ]. NJ. Bird, r. p. Andrews,
T. c. Duiin, George s. De Neal, William
]. Eynon. Jacob Eisenmann. Isaac
Cans, E. C. Graham, l. Gtldenberg, ].
Philip Hermann. Frank Killian. NJ. A.
Leese. Fred s. Lincoln, Gerson Nord-
linser, P. 7. Moran. James, F. Oyster,
Henry T. Offterdinger, Robert Pluym.
sh.es RFn6e s. Wss ssarlss snd sdSsg seStt wes E
The governors will meet next
week TO select officers. The as
sociation last night adopted resolutions
indors.ng the appointement of James F.
Oyster and Cuno 81. Rudolph for Com
fnisSfoners
The new traffic regulations came in
for some more criticism. Z. c. Graham
Proposed that a special committee be
appointed to cooperate with similar
committees from the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce and other or
carnations in an effort to have the
regulations amended President Stras-
burger appointed Claude Miller, NJ A.
Leese, and j. A. Cobie.
Fight Oldfeld Bill.
o. A. Hutterly, z. C. Graham. R. C.
Rogers, Claude Miller, and ]. A. Cobis
were appointed to cooperate with other
organizations for the defeat of the Old
field bill, which prohibits the fixing of
a standard price on Patented articles.
The following applicants were ad-
mitted to membership in the associa-
don:
" ID. Fookes. Abraham Miller, J. c.
Parker, Edward w. Zea. A. D. V. Burr,
L. NJ. Thayer. George Topham, Harry
Pasternak, and c. G. McGuiggan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The constitutionality of the act of the
Legislature under which r. Gordon Fin
ney, police justice of Alexandria county,
was appointed by Judge ]. B. T. Thorn
ton, of the circuit court, will come be-
fore the supreme court of appeals of
Virginia tomorrow, when they will be
called upon to decide writ of habeas
corpus filed by w. B. Settle, of Alex
andria county.
Mr.. Finney served as police justice
for seven months, up to the first OF
last September, and received no COM
pensation for his services, although,
under the act of the Legislature, he was
entitled to salary of $500 per annum
His salary was not paid by order of r
Lee Moore, state auditor of Virginia,
was unconstitutional.
The act provided for the appointment
of trial judges, in police cases, in coun-
ties having over 800 population to the
square mile, and the State auditor and
attorney general contend that the act
was a discrimination against the coun-
ties which have less than that number
of people to the square mile.
Believing that there was no way in
which he could secure pay for his serv-
ices, and not wishing to continue in Of
flee without compensation, Mr.. Finney
resigned his position several weeks ago,
but. upon the promise that the matter
would be carried to the supreme court
OF appeals, he agreed to withdraw his
resignation.
The proceedings which will be heard
tomorrow were therefore instituted.
Mr.. Settle was fined by Justice Finney
for contempt of court, and refusing
to pay his fine, was ordered to be COM
mitted TO jail. His attorneys filed n
writ of habeas corpus with the supreme
court, alleging that the act under
which Mr.. Finney was appointed was
unconstitutional
BY a unanimous vote in the board Of
aldermen and a vote of IL to in the
common council, the city fathers of
Alexandria, at meetings held last night,
agreed to appeal the annexation. case,
which was recently decided against the
city of Alexandria, to the supreme court
of appeals. The action of both parties
followed joint session, when acting rs
a committee on the whole, the members
of council recommended the appeal.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
0VERz[AL0US RULE
Of CONSTABLES IN
MOTOR CASES HIT
Maryland Automobile commis-
sioner Files Report Con-
denim Arrests.

A report of deep interest to WASH
ington motorists was made public to-
day when Automobile Commissioner
Harry A. Roe, Of Maryland, presented
to Governor Goldsborough the result Of
his Investigations in regard to the al
legged "legalized hold-ups' Of motor
lists in Hyattsville and Laurel. The
substance of the report is to the effect
that constables in these towns were
''overzealous" owing to an ordinance
providing the fines imposed should be
divided between the arresting officer
and the town.
Commissioner Roe treats the subject
most optimistically, stating that the
ordinance has been repealed by Hyatts-
vile, and win be repealed by Laurel.
Owing to the publicity given the al
legged holding up Of motorists. Com
missioner Roe says the officers have
been much more lenient lately than
before. and In his belief the motorists
win be treated fairly in the future.
Defense Of Constables.
In behalf Of the constabulary Of the
towns, Commissioner Roe states that
1t is entirely probable that the motor
lists were not always within the speed
limits when. they were arrested BE
shows that outside the towns they
send their machines along at the rate
of forty or fifty miles an hour. When
they arrive at the town limits It Is
probable that they cut down speed to
twenty miles an hour and. being ex-
hiIarated by speed. really believe they
are well within an eight or ten-mile
limit The officers, however. not having
been exhilarated by speed, have no spch
idea, and the motorists are arrested.
In regard TO the justice Of the peace
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

In LAUREL Commissioner Roe states that
his actions in imposing fines has been
inexcusably Irregular. The ordnance
states that the Zines for, speeding
through the town shall be not less than
y nor more than So In many cases
The commissioner found that fines OF 81
and y had been Imposed and the motor
lists released.
Believes Laws In Good Faith
Commissioner Roe stated in conciusion
that he had found that both towns hau
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Prepare to UnveiI
Lockwood Painting

The unveiling of portrait Of Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood. painted by Mrs.
Nellie Mathes Horne. Of Portsmouth,
n. H.. will take place in a few days.
The arrangements are in charge of a
committee consisting of Mrs Margaret
Dye Ellis. Mrs. Sarah de la Fetre, and
Miss Nettie Lovisa White. The portrait
Is now at Mrs. Lockwood's home. 61s F
street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
POLICE JUSTICE
=. ... CASE TRIAL SET
ConstutionaI Of Law Creating Office Will Be Decided by
Virginia Supreme Court at Hearing To-
morrow.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Iris Realty Company. of Washington
was held at the Hotel Rammel last
night and was followed by banquet.
The following directors were elected:
E. o. Casteli. DR.. s. S. Repetti, 8. H.
b. Schooner and r. s. Ashford. A meet
ing of the directors will be held today
when officers will be elected.
Clark Griffith, manager Of the WASH
ington baseball team, will be the guest
nal Athletic Club, which will be held at
the Hotel Rammel next Wednesday
night.
Fitzgerald Council, No. 45e, knights Of
Columbus, have elected the following
members as delegates to the State con-
vention of the order which will meet in
Roanoke. Va, in May: Dr. E. A. Cor
man, delegate; James Callan. first al
ternate; William Greenan, second alter
nate.
A pitiful case was heard in the police
court today when Mrs. Lucy Miller. a
member Of well-known Virginia fam.
lily and former resident of Stafford
county. was committed to the work
house for thirty days. The woman was
arrested for being drunk In her home
on Cameron street. and evidence pre-
sented showed that she was addicted
to the drug habit, and when under the
influence of the drug would beg on
the streets.
A few minutes after her commitment
her son, handsome young boy of nine
teen years. was arraigned for entering
a house adjoining his own residence
Witnesses stated that he appeared to
have been under the influence Of some
drug when he entered the house. and
he was fined s. by Justice Cation for
creating a disturbance
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02

pprtsigth<n; benn nur burh fpiraIF1rs
miges abtDdrtsseben stlansi NAH gum
gfusgana.
Sn san3 Oitaiien fauft Is iih enis
id]ieoen am beften in China. Die Muss
lagen Der hineIifhen gdosn itnb allers
nings 10 fpenia perlpfenb ipie bic Der
inbifhen, trpbbem es perIfIiebbnre
ldben In europdiihem StiI iino. Die
gbineieH bnlten lite g1oen gleid ben
Sapanern (bie ia fpsar bds aussiebsn
Der Shnbe perlanaenD peinlid) faubsr
urb tIsiben iih leIbit sbenio psinlih
iauber tn geinen rber Seibe. au6 in
China mub man enblos feiIihen. Dpt
Il. man iiber bengrsis siuiu, 10 bolt b,r
Sobn oes Heifes Der Uiitte flugs be
Reetenmoihins, nno i'm Ru iit Der
anuf erIebigi. pdbt ibm Der aeboisne
Vreis nitt. 10 bleibt er tiibl ablsbnenD
unb perliert tein Wort mebr On ben
aGuier. Ober atsr ar mieet oas
5aupt bebdhtia. brduft bic befonnie
dineliicts Reoensari: sd mub bitriis
Der !infs uno ref)ts nohoentsn4, lGbt
oen 9dnfsr atben uno mad einigsn
Wlinnten bolt ein auli ben aGuIer ouf
Der Sirahe elm unb fhleppt ibn suriid.
~s3eii III GsIo1 in Elm in Gitafisn unbes
tannter Sdb. Rur einsn aGuier fanb
ih ben gelben @eriduiern bss isrnen
Sltsns, ben liitisen 6inbus. ben iiibs
len ebinefen, ben bOfli6en Sapansrn
iib<rlestn: ods III - Die .Sboppinas
ldep@ aus Imsrita -.
GDeIpn apflen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
'TenifGfon.
0.r@dngni6OoQelOa@
III
Roman bon Sia 3 glasben.
Roman BON ST q Slasben.
(5ortiesung,)

sd tcffs, Nr. Spencer besleitst
ibn.
Joras @efdbrtin ieufste, CAB abb,
ieine Nntport ouf oieis 8emertuns.
.Sollten mir niht in osn Sual ous
yiidtebren, 5annno"
.gBarte nod einen IueenbItt - e
lift i'm BoGlaaI iold eritidenoe Buff
.Sa, ts mar tein gIiidlihar geodn'
Il, Die 3biireu an benz sinenGnes ces
Scales gu perihIieben."
.Sie tonnten bas Srheiter mob
rint gut anoersDo unterbrinsen;
iibrieens gefpdbrt bieIer SaaI eiuer
Dunberbur ifonen 4nblid. DeId e;r
QihtsIans! - Die Wuiit Iheint nit
aus oem 2itt bsrausSuraulaen."
.GhDn 1T es ia. aber es liegt st,pas
Gritidenoes in Der Ntmoipbdre,"
roab uns fit tur5e 3eit in beir
3inmer aeben. Rpra. SD melt uiht
iparum i'd beute Ibsno 10 nerDos bin
Wir 1T, oIs Itiinbs elm llngliit b,Dor
sd tpiinihte, oein Wann mare srfi
BIER"
so tomm - Elm tpenis Rube tpirt
Dir gut tbun."
Dumit oerIhtpanben iie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
Gin ionperGnes 6eiImittel.

9arunter bat man nur gr5nei sl
periteben, Der gegenuber biejenige
aranfbeit obnmdttig iit. auf beren
3eilung fie berehnet lit. Colder
slrt SeiImittel gibt es MIR oerbalt.
nlbmaBig tDenise. 3u ibnen gebor!
aber Dor Inem 4nahiis, cine ieit
langen sssobren on pielen Gauienoer1
BON Vatielten berpGbrte Griinouna
oes Or. Silsbee, melfe ieben 5au
BON SGnlorrboi6en beiIt: oh beralte.
ober frIi6, oh blind ODER blute,o.
gSer NIT bieern quaInoaen 2eioen
geItraft 1T, fann iih bon Der geraoe3il
lpunbertbdtisen @irffanIteit Ieid.
iiber5eugen. Drpbe tpirb toIteilf-ei
Don g. Reuitdbter & Co., 9or 1915,
9eeD Dcrf, nerianbt. G.@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
Cfaiiatiiae 2dSen.

ash ftebe in Safer afburs 5tnot,
agro, noem Ser3en Snbiens". ssn
Der Jerne leiittet aus elmer grcBen
Stanbspolfe matt bns .rotbe Jort~4
Die iDunoerbore rBerInroidRe". Ilnn
leiidtenb ipeiB innlitten griiner .3p.
preiien itrabIt ssltoiens s5,iipPI, ber
nTaoi MabolA, 0as erbnbenite Gent.
NAL Der giebe, bos ieuiaIs ein Wann
elmer 1rau geiest bat. Mn oieier
Stdfte Der nit gsorfen nift su be.
t4reibenben mormorntn Gh6nheit
ipobnt bic frniieite, fiirfterIidite Or.
nuitb. Sm .VettGb~, Der ~idpDar5er
.GtnAt1. ortfttsa bolbua6tk. AND 4sliol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
g 0 d b M ih.

- yWeine yron lit rniig peih6er.
i5ig. Wenn iie iernntben rpeinen fiebt,
lpeint fie gIeih mir!"
- .Mein Jrau lit dbnIih. Wenn
iie iemnn6en fGtupfen BORT. i6inpft
iie slAH mit!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
G9crHTt6.

- .OIoubit bu ipirtli4. bo6 kr
6err exnfli4e 4bfi6ten duf bid bot2s
.Gsuib; g ptbt mir immex nul
lEa4 NAN asintsHta aels.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
Q[ ufri htio.

.Serr Doftor, iinb Sic gliidIit in
Sbrer Chez
Wonentau - ia, meine ssrau
lit perreiIf!""
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
MANY To MAKE
TRIP OVER THE
c. F. & A. ROAD
DEEP WATER ROUTE EXCURSION
ON FRIDAY, APRIL II WILL BE
WELL PATRoNlZED.

Those availing themselves Of the op-
portunity of the cheap excursion of
one dollar to see the Deep Water
Route, Pensacola's new railroad. on
April 18th, 1913, will readily see the
great opportunities on this line of road
1t will give all chance to not only
meet the business interests on the line.
but also chance to see the naval
stores industries in operation, the lum-
Der mills on the line and various
other items Of interest.
The cheap rate of $1.0o for lao miles
Of travel should be wen patronized by
all citizens as well as members of the
commercial association as such an OPP
portunity OF seeing the new road at
such a low rate of fare may never
present itself again. Buffet lunch will
be served on the train at reasonable
prices and every effort on the part Of
the officials of the road is being put
forth to make the trip both enjoy
able and interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
'GASCARETS" FOR 4
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE GASES.
soURNEss AND FOOD FERMEN-
TATEoN-

That awfu4 sourness, befca1irg of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means a. disordered
stomach, which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. It isn't
your stomac1's fault. Your stomach is
as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the inteStines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning 10-cept box from
any drug store viii keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
CASES BEFORE
JUDGE JOHNSON

VIM Holland charged with using
profane language in public while on
West CervanteS street, and VIM. Walk
err, arrested for assaulting Reuben
jones, a negro, with a brick, were
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace VIM. Johnson yes
terday and held for trial before the
court OF record. Both defendants are
negroes. Jones was hit on the head
with the brick and badly injured.
The hearing OF the case against E,
H Mitchell, a negro junk dealer,
charged with receiving stolen goods.
resulted in his acquittal. He was
charged with being implicated in the
stealing of a copper ice cream freezer
from E. Johnson, another negro
The cases against NJ. Syce. James
Thompson and James Hearn, all ne
groes charged with lighting while on
ship, viii be heard today. Syce is
also charged with stabbing Thompson
in the shoulder. The trouble occurred
aboard the ship on last Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
FOUND POCKETBOOK
FULL OF MONEY

While in the Kress store on South
Paaafox street Saturday evening. Mrs.
f. l.. Staten, of Warrington, found a
pocketbook full of money and turned 1t
over TO the manager of the store to be
returned to the owner, but up TO last
night the name Of the owner had not
been learned. according to the report
made of the matter at the police sta
ton.
The poeketbook was found on the
floor. but the amount of money in il
was not stated IN the report made to
TIE police yesterday. As soon as the
name of the owner is learned. the
manager of the store will turn the
money and pocketbook over TO the
party who lost Ii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
CITY COUNCIL
DEFERS ACTION
ONPAV|NGPLA
ALDERMEN ASK BOND TRUSTEES
TO PAVE SEVENTEENTH AVE-
NUE. FROM eADsoEN TO BEL
MoNT-MATTER WILL COME UP
AGAIN AT NEXT MEETING.

Because 1t has no authority to die
tate to the board of bond trustees, the
city council at a special meeting held
at 7 o'clock last night adopted a reso-
iution requesting that the proposed
paving program of the trustees be so
amended as to provide for the paving
of Seventeenth avenue from Gadsden
to Belmont streets. The resolution also
says that 1t is the sense OF the council
that Spring and Baylen streets, from
Gonzalez to DeSoto. be paved last, and
one or both blocks omitted If the board
of bond trustees finds that it has not
funds to pave same
The action OF the council followed
the placing Of the proposed paving or
dinance back on second reading for
amendment and the adoption OF a mo-
ton TO defer action on the measure
until the next regular meeting OF the
council The amendments made TO the
ordinance simply change the legal
phrase. The ordinance is still on sec
'ond reading, but will come up for pass
age at the next session.
The resolution to change the paving
program OF the bond trustees was in
troduced by Alderman Meyer, whose
motion to ernbody 1t in the ordinance
was aost, because the council has no
authority to dictate to the board Of
bond trustees.
A motion by Alderman Oliver that
action be deferred until the next reg
uIar meeting and the bond trustees be
requested to include Alderman Meyers
resolution in the proposed paving ordi-
nance was adopted.
The council approved the contra CT
awarded to Joe Weiland by the board
OF public safety for furnishing the
summer uniforms for the policemen
and Hremen-
Mayor Reilly presided and Aldermen
Avery, Concannon, Semnes, Renshaw,
DesiFva, Oliver, Bear. Kugieman, Fish
er, Meyer and Pfeiffer were present.