davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

were taken on pleasant auto rides
ON tho beautiful roads around santa
Fe. and were otherwise royalty en-
tortainod an during their s,sy.
Mrs. Winn's Recital.
A most enjoyable feature was the
recital given ON Thursday hy Mrs.
Ada Pierce Winn OF Albuquerque. "A
rendition Of portions of Puccinis Fla
bohome." her accompanies being
Mrs Van stone. The recital was
given by courtesy of the Santa Fe
Womnn's club music cluss
The principal sessions were held
in tho scottish Kite cathedral Mu-
steal selections varied the program of
papers and discussions. Among tho
papers especially worth mention were
the following;
Dr Alice Hopewell Rice. who Is a
practicing physician of Las Vegas,
gave "a most instructive paper on the
preparation OF the child FOR Us school
life.
Col n. y Twltchcli gave most
interesting lecture ON "some Neg
lCctcd STATE Assets"
Governor Mcdonald IN his adj
drCas Of welcome on the part of tho
state, said, "l believe the women
who are mot here are urged by a
higher purpose that means the bet
torment OF The state and hope sin
ceroly That the women may continus
IN the aecendancv It's nn old sny'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
Reception by GoOenor and Mrs. Mcdonald
Principal Social Feature of Meeting of
State Woman's Federation in Santa Fe
Club Delegates from Various Parts of State Gather in Capt.
tai City for Interesting and Profitable Annual Session.
Visitors Royalty Entertained BY the Ladies of Santa Fe
Splendid Addresses Delivered.

Tho most largely attended and by
far the most successful session of the
New McNico Federation ot Womcus
clubs on record was held this week.
in santa Fo with delegates repre-
acntlug tho various loeul clubs pres
cut from AN parts OF the state. SUI
aauy speaking the notable feature OF
the gathering was the reception
given 90 the visiting delegates Dos
Governor and Mrs, W. a. Mcdonald
at the executive mansion Tho soV-
crnur and his wife and Mrs. Fugate'
president of the federation, received
the guests.
Mrs. l.. g. Collins, Mrs. Arthur See
upmuu. Mrs w. ~. Pope Mrs 10, +.
Asplund. Mrs. A. Fischer ana Mrs a.
d. Rcnchan assisted in tho dining
room. Mrs. W. g. Hoover Mrs Is.
W. Grccnc. Mrs Is " HAN and Miss
Flora Conrad served the punch. Mrs.
y. W. Parker. MIS- L. H. i,app, Mrs.
w L. Kcgol. Mrs. D. w. CLANCY and
AN other members present were as-
alstlnW in the drawing room. Tho
decorations were rod and yellow
giving most brilliant appearance
to tho richly appointed rooms Of nc
mansion. Tho First Regiment band
onlivenod tho evening with Zine
musical program
Enjoyable luncheons Fcrr served
the indies by the members of the
womnn's board of trade, tho guests
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11


Moore, Mrs. Rolls, the Misses spltz
Mrs Parker and Mrs. March. This
committee met all the trains and did
most efficient work in taking the del.
egates 10 register and to their assign
ed homes.
a committee OF ushers. consisting
Of Mrs. Gilmour. Mrs. GilIctt, Mrs
Kescl and Miss Cora Hayward. was
In charge Of seating the delegates
In their assigned places
The delegates and visitors includ-
ed:
Mrs. w. c. Reid. Roswell: Mrs. r.
II. ". Roberts Eas Vegas: Mrs. Cox
silver City; Mrs Barry, Newton
Kan. Miss Bryant, Poriaies: Mrs.
a. Miller, Albuquerque; DR. Dora
Wiedcrangor, Estancla Mrs. r. W
Parker, Las Cruces; Mrs l.. Cowgirl
Mountainair; Mrs. J. r. Merle. santa
Fe; Mrs. n. Il. Winter. Santa Fe
Ms. John u. York. Las Vegas: Mrs
NJ &. HomHn, Dcming: Mrs. X. r
Moir, Dcming; Mrs. SwOpe, Deming,
Mrs. Hanlon Mountainnir: Miss Corn
Hayward. santa BE; Mrs. c. w
Young Tularosa; Mrs. Florence Gar.
nett, Estancia; Mrs. X. Parkell. Es-
tancia; Mrs l.. A. Shcrward Tucum.
cart; Mrs J. A. Constant. Estancia
Mrs. = T.. Ward, Portaics; Mrs. A. A.
Rogus. Portales; Mrs n. v. Bundy
Las Cruces. Mrs. r. p. Creighton.
santa Re; Mrs. S. C. Nutter, Clovis:
Mrs Herbert Brown. Clovis; Mrs r.
>. Hines, Tucumcuri; Mrs. w. j. Lu-
cas-, East Las Vegas; Miss Lena r.
Fenton. Wagon Mound; Mrs. Arthur
kellam, Albuquerque, Mrs. w. H
Morris. Gallup; Mrs. Tomlinson Fort,
Roswell; Mrs Kelsey. webb city.
Mrs, Frederick Winn. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
Various Affairs of the Week.

Monday evening Mr. J. England
smitheis invited ten couples to an
informal dance at the hotel. which
was r. surprise for Mrs Smithers.
Modern dancing Tango, Waltz Hest
tation and others, occupied the even
ing until supper was served.
ST. Johns Guild gave a dance Tues-
day evening at the Masonic Temple
music boy the Booster orchestra
which was "a great success financially
and Socially. A large crowd was
present ana had most enjoyable
time, Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed in the banquet hall.
Mrs John W Wilson entertained
The members Of the Valck- Wilson or
chcstra "Wednesday evening Games,
music and refreshments combined 10
pass the evening quickly and all had
10 Jolly time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
Girl Scout Races

ono uf the interesting events OF
Thursday ana Friday afternoons al
the fair grounds, was the races by
the Gir Scouts
There are two teams-the yellow
and the Rods--wlth ten girls on a
team. ON Thursday the Yellows won
hy quite distance. Lillian santucci.
who ran the last lap, II an expert
runner, having won gold medal last
Fourth of July IN Washington, H. C..
for fast running. ON Friday the Reds
won.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11


cd was THE woman's Club as a Fac
tor In New Mexico Education" those
speaking being Mrs. u. n. Asplund.
Mrs. Bundy Of Las Vegas Miss Bry-
ant OF porales. Mrs. Young of Tu-
larusa, Mrs. Brewer OF Orchard Park.
Mrs. Nuttcr OF clovis. Mrs Wclder-
andcrH of Estunciu ana Mrs Frcdcr-
! lex VIM Of albuquerque. All of
these ladies spoke of the needs OF
the rural schools and the real work
4 mat the club women OF the towns
could do hy sending magazines 40 the
lout-oi-town. schools. Books were in
need everywhere and some of the la
dies reported starts in circulating li-
hrarios ana loans OF books already In
circulation Ia their counties. Mrs.
Thorosa 3. White gave "a most inter
esting appeal To the club women TO
aid the rural schools in an indus
trial way.
Mrs. r. j. raien. vice president of
the Santa Fc school hoard, gave the
paper on the club woman's help To
the city schools.
There were four women members
of city school boards present and
there are five women county super
intendcnts IN New McNico.
The question of what the clubs
could do Tor the hlghcr institutions
was handled IN the open discussion.
MIS-. Fugatc's Address
A splendid address was delivered
by Mrs W L Fusute OF Lns Vegas
vino spoke m considerable length
ana most inapiringly and practically
on the general scope uf work being
done hy tho womons clubs
still other pleasing featurcr Of thu
program In addition to those mem
toned W'ero Mrs Winn's rendition OF
American indian SONGS By Charles
Wakefield Cadman. and the Informal
reception given IN the Old pulace
tho Governors, with coffee served in
the Puyc room, which was decorated
with dnhlias ana chrysanthemums.
The ladies Ia the refrcshmcnt
rooms were Mrs Merle. Mrs laugh
lin. Mrs. Renehan Mrs. Weltmer
Mrs Cart Bishop and Mrs. Hoover.
In this connection 3D. is intorcating
20 note that the fcdpution adopted
the yucca us ihc official Flower.
Typical Indian dances by Pueblo In
dians from san lidofouHo proved
unique biz of entertainments for the
visitors.
The committees in Charge were
committee on Arnngcmcuts.
Mrs. r. r. Aspluu chairman
Mrs Arthur Sclgmdn. Chairman,
Ia charge OF tho iunCheons.
Mrs. l., g.. Collins. iu charge of the
New Mexico evening.
Mrs. y. G.. Abbott. chairman of re-
oeption committee
Mrs W. u. Pope, IN charge OF
auto rides,
Mrs James scllgmnn IN charge OF
the entertainment committee.
Mrs. }. n. Merle, chairnha of the
club reception commlttce,
Miss ~ w. Conrad music and pub
licity committee
Mrs w @. Hoover chairman Of
the ushors.
Mrs Karl w Greene chairman of
the credentials committee.
Mrs Karl W. Greene, chairman
press committee.
the members Of The credentials
committee were Mrs Kate y. H.ll,
Mrs. ). W Maycs and Miss Atkinson.
Tho members Of tho entertainment
committee were Mrs l,enehan. Mrs.
Rolls and H. Patterson.
The reception committee consisted
~ Mrs. Cartwright. AIRS Wrisht. Mrs
senchan. Mrs . scngman, Mrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

Ing that the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world but the cradle
must be rocked carefully"
AIRS. =. G.. Nutter, IN responding
for the Federation read neat little
original poem which WIS much en-
joyed.
Mrs a. Is. Renehan spoke az the
opening session IN behalf of the city
and AIRS Arthur Scligman for the
womau's board 81 trade.
one of the principal topics discuss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
WOVEN MUST THINK;

WOVEN MUST THINK;
THE CitIts AND THE CHILDREN
. 1t ls aouhtful II our Amer
. lean club women VIII ever Jake
. an aggressive stand on ans
. movement but Il Is the burden
. OF my message To- YOU women
y of New Mexico To- think. For Z
. as u WAS said by Shakespeare z
. that Nothing's either good or Z
. had but thinking makes IL So, =
9 and the words OF the Christ, AS
. man thinketh In his heart SEA
. b. ne, The women must think 9
. suffrage ana prohibition" -
. From address OF Mrs. W. j. =
. Fugutc.
y when the child rs born with =
. its well body and fine mind
. give rs birthright Ia sunshine
= and fresh air and food ana
. clothes and a will take ~ cdu-
. cation with ease Educate the
. children FOR their llfo work with
o this standard OF honor and 4
. homo training and you viii 4
. eliminate the most Of the evils
. of this life Save the children 4
. from the sweat shops. teach I
. them the dangers OF narcotics
. The honesty of life and their 4
. cducations viii follow in perfect 4
. sequence For a high standard
= of thought means better 4
. world. and low standard
. means immortality, for as man
y thlnketh IA his heart 80 h he"
= DIR Alice HopoWcll Rice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
Y. w. G. A. News

The Choral club met Monday even
lng with Mrs, y. J.. Bradford There
were twelve members present and ev-
cryihing ~ In readiness for a good
year II n hoped that the member
ship viii be increased 10 twenty-five
within the next month.
The business Girls club held its
first meeting Thursday There was
r. musical progrem followed by a
chatting dish supper ana a social hour.
Committees were appointed for the
fiscal year and general plans made.
The next meeting win be Thursday at
$50 O'Clock All employed women
are cordially Invited 90 Join
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

SOcIETY-.Hy lean Hub.
SOME BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
At THE ALVARADO


Rare Blending Of CoOrS and Drapng Of Sheer Fabrics Eea
fure Of Costung at Largely Attended Formal Danee Of
State Fair; Tasssfuly Simple Decorations and Elaborate
supper Add to Enjoyment Of Positively Gorgeous o.
casion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

took supper Al Hotel Combs and spent
the evening taking IN she carnival
shows.
Thursday Professor g. ". Hodsln
enjoyed q vislt from his oiasama,e "a
the University Of California. PROBES
sor Nels C. Nelson OF the American
Museum 81 Natural History Is NoN
ork. Professor Nelson hos iuai ~.
turned from spain whore ko waa
studying ruins and cava-aNelllnes ana
IL here for the Investigation 81 az.
client ruins III New Meklco.
The 4 n. M Weekly vac edited Il.
the Freshmen THIS penh sra
sailed fThe Ffeehrnan snarm.
(tnuf|nHed Ga Wage NlN.f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

crend John A. "A. zeigicr. OF Belon.
devoted two PAGES Of the October cdl-
ton 20 the University. speaking OF its
ideal location, rs splendid faculty and
lis plans for the future.
II boosts both Albuquerque and the
University Albuquerque Is live
town, with wide-awake business men,
and the location OF the university
could not be better. We OF neien.
are glad 10 see both the school and
the city prosper" Il says
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

saturday evening tho sigma Tau
men entertained a number OF guests
az their house on University nm. Mu,
sic, games and delicious refreshments
made the evening a most enioyahlb
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18

Reelection of Leland ]. Henderson
as secretary of the organization. tho
naming of committee heads, report on
the budget and authorization of Pres
ident G. E. Dobson to attend the hear
ing OF the engineer board at WASH
ington on the proposed Mobile bay to
Pensacola bay canal, marked the or
ganization meeting yesterday of the
new directorate of the Pensacola Com
mercial Association, in the Brent
building.
There were only eight present. j. NJ.
Muldon sending in his resignation to
take effect Immediately. on the ground
that he will be out of the city a great
deal of the time.
1t was accepted and George W.
Owen was elected to serve in his
place.
The budget drawn up totals $4,000,
and includes the routine expenses, ag-
ricultural and other appropriations.
While the directors met behind clos
ed doors. it is understood that the as
ISOLATION is generally pleased with the
work Of Secretary Henderson and that
confidence in his ability to carry
ahead the work under way was ex-
pressed otherwise than by his reap
pointment.
Those present at the meeting were:
President Dobson, Alba H. Warren, r.
NJ. Wells, ]. d. Carroll, W. B. Fer
ris. Samuel Pasco. Jr.. Henry Jeude-
vine. Alex Friedman and W. B. Cum
ningham st--s ~
They viii head committees as fol-
lows: Alba H. Warren. finance; W.
P. Cunningham. public affairs; R. NJ.
Wells, industry; j. D. Carroll, COM
merce; Samuel. Pasco, transportation;
G. w. Owen, retail trade; w. B. Fer
ris, rural relations; Henry Jeudevine,
conventions, and Alex Friedman, pub
licity
The waterways matter is the most
important now before the association
and 1t is understood that the likelihood
of getting the appropriation for the
Pensacola Mobile canal is good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
Suit to Test Title of Hundreds of
Thousands of Acres to be Filed

tensive oil land withdrawal made BY
President Taft, September q, 1909.
When questions are raised as to ths
presidents power to make the with
drawal congress gave him specific au-
thority and President Taft again with
drew the lands. Between the first and
second Withdrawals, however, many
claims were filed for the lands under
the law.
The government holds that the first
withdrawal as well as the second was
legal and that the title to these valu-
able tracts is lodged with the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
new ATTORNEY
GENERAL AFTER
INSURANCE men
Thos. F. West Files Suits
Against Peninsular Cas-
ualty Co. for $4,000, and
Florida Life Insurance Co.
for $4,000.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, Jan. 17.-Attorney Gen
eral T. F. West filed papers with the
clerk of the circuit court Of Leon. coun-
ty today beginning suit against the
Florida Life Insurance Company and
against the Peninsular Casualty Com
pany, both of Jacksonville. The suit
is for the collection Of premium taxes
due the state by the above named COM
panies. The amount involved is some
thing over $40, 900.
These suits are the first instituted on
behalf of the state by the new attorney
general. The suits are as follows:
In the circuit court OF the Second
judicial circuit of the state Of Florida,
in and for Leon county. The State Of
Florida, plaintiff, VS.. The Peninsular
Casualty Co., a corporation under the
laws of the state of Florida, defendant.
Assumpsit. Damages $4,000.
In the circuit court CT the Second
judicial circuit of the state of Florida,
in and for Leon county. The State OF
Florida, plaintiff, VS.. The Florida Life
Insurance Co., corporation under the
laws of the state of Florida, defendant
Assumpsit. Damages $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
GRAVITY OF FLOOD
FIGHT INCREASED
River Highest at Evansville Since 1884
and Steady Rainfall Sends it Still
Higher.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Evansville, Ind. Jan. 17.-With a
steady rain throughout last night and
Athis morning and with a flood stage
ythe highest since 1884, the gravity of
Evansville's fight against the Ohio
river was increased today. While the
rainfall was less than one inch, it pre-
eented a new problem in caring for the
iAhomeless. The river stood at 46.4 feet
this morning.
Fear of a typhoid fever epidemic due
to the flooding of the sewers has been
expressed in some quarters.
A large number of manufacturing
plants have been covered with water,
throwing hundreds of Norkmen out Of
employment.
Cincinnati, jan 17.-Heavy rains in
the central part of the state will cause
a further rise of four inches in the
river here, according to the prediction
of Weather Forecaster Devereaux to-
day.
The Ohio river her today was sta
tionary at 500 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
RY ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, Jan. 17-SAould there
be an inaugural ball, despite Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's wish to the con-
trary, there may be no turkey trotting
bunny hugging nor grizzly bearing, il
the function takes place in the pension
building. Representative Roddenberry
today offered an amendment to the
resolution authorizing the use Of the
pension office which is worded as fol-
lows:
THAT the grant for the use Of the
pension building for the inaugural ball
Is expressly upon the condition and
with the limitation that for the pre-
vention Of acts Of public indecency the
following so-called dances are abso-
lutely barred and prohibited:
Grizzly bear gyrations; the bunng
hug tenderloin movements; the turkey
trot contortions, and all ike vulgar
isms of the hoochee coochee dance and
all similar forms of gymnastic convul-
sive measures suggestive of the de-
generate revelries of the segregated
districts"
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE MEETS
William C. Eustice, chairman of the
inaugural committee held an informal
conference with members of the COM
mittee today over President t-elect VIII
sons letter suggesting that the COM
naittee consider the feasibility of omit
ting the usual inaugural ball. He said
the committee would do all possible to
meet the wishes of Mr.. Wilson. The
president elects letter had not reach
ed the committee except through the
press and formal action was deferred
& until next week. In the meantime the
COMMITTEE viii confer with Mr.. Will
son.
hearing was held on a house
resolution to have the ball in the PEN
sion building. A hearing on a similar
resolution in the senate was deferred
in view of Mr. wilson's letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Atlantic coast
shipping trade is practically controlled
by combine of the Atlantic, Gulf and
West India Steamship Company, OF
New York, and Porto Rico Steamship
Company, Clyde line; Mallory line and
Eastern line, and the Insular line, ac-
cording to A. H. Bull, president of the
A. H. Bull Steamship Company, who
testified today before the house ship
ping trust committee.
The combination, Mr.. Bull said, op-
Grated under agreements with the rail-
roads. by which the railroads refused
to prorate with any independent lines
on less than full cargoes.
He added it was almost impossible
for an independent company to secure
wharfage facilities because the rail-
roads owned or controlled the termin-
De-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. IA suit which
will test the title of hundreds Of thou
sands of acres of oil lands in the west.
with value running into the millions,
will be filed at Los Angeles by the fed
eral government within a few days.
Assistant Attorney General Knaebel
today instructed Federal Attorney
Mccormick, at Los Angeles to begin
proceedings against all the claimants
to 100 acres of oil lands in Southern
California said 10 be worth $4,000 an
acre. Other suits will follow, all OF
them testing the legality of the ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
CRUISER GOES TO -.
MEXICAN WATERS
The Denver Leaves San Diego For
Acapulco to Protect Americans and
Their interests.
By AssoCIATED PREss.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE cruiser
Denver. ordered to Acapulco. Mex, to
protect Americans endangered by. the
rebel Padillo and his band, steamed
from San Diego, Cal, today. The ship
was to have sailed yesterday. She will
get to Acapulco in about four days.
Consul Edwards today reported to
the state department from Acapulco
that there was no change in the situa-
ton there and that the British warship
Shearwater would remain in port un-
til conditions became normal or the
Denver arrived. The embassy at Mex
ico City reports an attempt at revolu-
tionary outbreak In the state Of Tlsx-
Gala, but that federal troops have been
dispatched
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
NEW CHARTER
IS DISCUSSED
At BIG MEETING
City Attorney Jones Submits
a Charter, But the Com
mittee Declined to Have It
Read-Many Suggestions
Made By Citizens and
Some New Clauses Are
Adopted.

Opposition to tie charter proposed
for the government Of Pensacola by
commission government as outlined in
the proposed charter being arranged
by the city council committee cropped
out at the second meeting of the COM
mittee in the council chamber last
night, when charter prepared by John
b. Jones, city attorney, was before the
meeting, but was not read, Chairman
Semmes stating he is opposed to taking
1t up. He said that he is willing TO
have it considered at another meeting,
and a motion by L. Earle Thornton to
read Mr.. Jones's charter BY. sections at
meeting to be held next Monday
night was adopted.
Mr.. Thornton said that the charter
as presented by Mr.. Jones, the title
and the first section OF which was read,
is not in keeping with the commission
form of government as expressed by
the people in the election recently held
for the purpose Of seeing whether COM
mission government should be adopted.
Alderman Meyer, a member of the
committee, said he could not see why
it should not be submitted, but no one
assisted him in having 1t read last
night. He wanted to know what would
be the procedure in the event the char
ter as prepared by the committee was
rejected at the election when it would
be submitted for the approval Of the
people. After he asked this question
the motion to consider it at another
meeting was made and adopted.
The meeting was we'll attended,
nearly every seat in the council cham
ber being occupied.
According to the Interpretation of the
section saying who shall be qualified to
hold the office of commissioner, as
stated by Chairman Semmes, persons
engaged in other business are eligible,
but they must devote all of their time
to the affairs of the city during the
usual business hours. '-
SOME SECTIONS ADOPTED.
The reading of the charter was COM
pleted and among the adopted sections
are the following:
A petition signed by 20 per cent OF
the voters who voted n the last gen.
eral election can call for the passage
of an ordinance. The petition shall be
made to the county judge.
The referendum section provides
that no franchise shall be effective
until publication of such has been made,
but If objection is made by a certain
per cent of the voters il shall not be
granted. No franchise shall be trans
f.7red or assigned unless approved by
the commissioners.
Section 16 provides that the qualified
voters may at any time file with the
county judge a petition calling for the
resignation of any commissioner.
At the request of so voters, the gov
ernor shall order all books and ac-
counts OF the city examined by state
examiner. who shall make his findings
known to the mayor or the chairman
of the board and summary Of the
proceedings of the commissioners shall
be published monthly.
The chief of the fire department,
fCauffnued On Paza Twol