davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
.Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
one Marriage License

The first marriage license that has
been issued for some time was grant
ed Saturday to Roger Averill and
Grace Rowley Coan, a local couple,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
Return from Yacntion.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e Welch and Roy
Buchanan arrived home last evening
from their vacations spent at Hlda-
way Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21

DIR. Mary Equi Practiced Here.
DR. Mary Equi the Portland lady
physician who has received much no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
HOW To MAKE A
CAMP FIRELESS COOKER

What camper has not wished upon
leaving camp for the day with the
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
HOW TO MAKE PEANUT BUTTER.

Circular 80 Of the Bureau of Plant In.
| dustry Department of Agriculture says:
The growing popularity fpeanut butter
as a food has led 10 many Inquiries re-
gar ding the methods emp Dyed in its
manufacture. Peanut butter Is il reality
a very simple preparation, consisting
merly Of fresh roasted peanuts ground
finely and salted to suit the taste Sever
al large factories and a large number of
smaller ones are now devoted to the
manufacture Of this product with which
to supply the rapidly increasing demand.
Some OF the larger factories are almost
models in their construction, equipment,
and management, while many OF smaller
establishments, which nave no elaborate
equipment, are turning out an excellent
product.
Peanut butter was first ma nufactured
and Offered for sale as food for invalids,
but the article was soou adopted by many
persons who for one reason or another,
such as preference for vegetable foods
only, objected to the use of ordinary dairy
butter. 1t soon Outgrew this condition
of limited use, and its development on a
commercial scale has been a general pro
duct. 1t was never intended that this
product should be used as substitute for
ora competitor Of butter, out as luncheon
delcacy and to add variety to the diet
Peanut butter is a wholesome and nutri
tiOus food product aud has become pop
ular article upon our markets Last year
one manufacturer used over 1870 cars of
shelled peanut in the production OF G, 600
600, small jars of this food. Other manu-
facurers used large quantities the total
Of peanuts for the manuiac
ture OF peanut butter alone amounting dur
ing the year Of 1911 to approximately
! 600, cars Of shelled goods, or 1000, 600
bushels.
In order to produce high class peanut
butter the manufactures must employ the
best material. On the other hand, the
use of the best stock obtainable will be OF
little avail unless the work of converting
nto a salable product is conducted in a
anitary manner
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
ROBBINS.

Charles S. Adkins. of Girdletree, Nd.
was visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs E. Salisbury, of Washington, D.
c., is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs Cove Lynch.
Luther Warren has moved to Milton
and James Smith has taken the farm he
vacated.
Robert J. Burton has returned from an
enjoyable trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cove Lynch entertained at din
ner party New Years Eve the following :
Miss Stella Warren, Will Warren and
Everett Pettyjohn, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Eta Cohee, of Meadowbrook, Pa.
Master Linwood Penuel, who recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Methodist Hospital in Philadel-
phia, is now suffering from whooping
cough. We trust that he is better at this
writing.
Charles Dickerson has moved to Red
den.
Thomas Jester has bought mule.
Myer Clendaniel gave an ENJOYABLE
party at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Willard Spicer. Robin Hood.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
STUDY OF The SOILS.

! "NOi1dustry is so vital to the well-being
Os nation as agriculture as the soil.
From its treasury it has been estimated
that we drew during the wear 1909 more
than Is, ,296, ,0OO,0 900, and its possibilities
are as yet only partially realized. There
are still in this country millions OF acres
which have never felt the plow, viii e
those which are now under cultivation
can, by the application of scientific prin-
ciples, be made to produce many times
the present value of their products. How
to use and not abuse this great resource
ls the most important problem which
faces the farmers of to day one worthy Of
the best efforts OF our most profound and
learned scientists; for upon its solution
depends the future prosperity of the nat.
ion"
The above is a statement from Bulletin
80 OF the Bureau of Soils relative to the
soils OF the country. While cOmparati
vely small percentage of the soils of the
United States have been surveyed and
analyzed by department, more than 500
types OF soils have been discovered during
the progress OF the soil survey. The ex
lstece OF such large variety of soil types
each possessed of definite and peculiar
characteristics calls attention to the i'm
portance of a careful study of the soils
and their relation to agriculture. The
Bullentin says:
"The old idea of soil invetigation was
to collect samples, examine them in the
laboratory, and see what differences
could there be determined; the newer
idea is to study the characteristics and
Of soils in the fields, classify
them according to obvious differences. !
and, with this information in hand, use |
the laboratory as a means of ascertainig |
he cause such variations as can not be |
in the field. This method of
soil problems is the reverse of
he usual practice, but because of the
he great difficulty in duplicating field
onditions, it is believed that field ex-
should precede laboratory
tudies. The field observations can thus
e used as check upon laboratory in.
esiigation and as sn aid in their Inter.
rotation Field studies furnish q safe
nd necessary anchor with which to keep
he laboratory experimenter from being
ashed against the rock of pure specuiat-
N. .
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in That Cough and Weak,
Worn-out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia. these
are greatly to be feared at this time
of the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
mia, it is important to drive the last
traces of it out of the system quickly.
Our advice is to take Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
tion without oil, and get your strength
and vitality back quickly.
Mrs. A. A. Grabill, of Strasburg,
Va. says: Grippe left me weak, run
down and with a severe cough, from
which I suffered four years. I tried
different remedies, but nothing seemed
to do me any good until I took Vinol,
from which received great benefit.
My cough is almost entirely gone, and
am strong and well again, and I am
glad to recommend Vinol to others
who suffer as 1 did"
Try vinol with the certainty
that if it does not benefit
you we will give back your money.
P. S. For children's Eczema, SaxO
SalYe is guaranteed truly wonderful
NV. 0. Moore, Druggist. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
A Good kidney Remedy
Is Like q Good Friend

wish to tell of the wonderful results
I have received from your noted Swamp
Root. am fifty-eight years of age, well
and healthy to-day, but there has been a
time in my life that I was all run dawn
and worn out. My kidneys were in a
very bad condition and l suffered from
lame back. have tried other remedies
but never got the results that l have re-
ceived from Swamp-Root and I honestly
believe that owe my life to DIR. Kilmers
Swamp Root. l tell others that 1 could
not live without Swamp Root in the
house, for when I feel tired and worn
out and my back not feeling right, l
take Swamp-Root and I am feeling fine
in few days. heartily recommend
Swamp-Root the world over.
Very truly yours,
MRS. w. A. GRIFFIN,
3O3 No. Spring St., Tyler Texas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
this the goth day of April, 1912.
]. w. BEIRD,
Notary Public
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
n WALTER |. eRIER,
- DENTIEE.

Graduate OF Penn. College OF Dental surgsry
Local aneHLhetics for the painless extraetiO
administered. All kinds Of Dental work
gold hllings crown and bridge wOrk
speciality.
MILFOSD oELAWAR,
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
January Offerings

We are just in ths midss of or January
Sale and are offering most unusual values in
high-grade Furs, Women's and Children's
Coats. Womens Dresses. Muslin Underwear
and Household Linens.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
MEMBERS OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

For the convenience of the public, be-
low is given a list of the members of
the General Assembly which convened
at Dover Monday, with their political
affiliation and postoffice address:
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
LETTER TO
DR.. KlLBER q Co.,
BlAGHAMPT0H, MY.
Prove What Swamp -Root WiT Dc for You

Prove What Swamp-Root Win Do for You
Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the Milford
Weekly Chronicle. Regular ifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
EDWARDSVILLE.

Our letter from this place for last week
came too late for it to be printed, and as
the items were of such character that
they would have been stale news for this
week we could not use them. This apology
will inform the readers why the Edwards
vile letter is absent from the Chronicle.
FL
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10


low is given a list of the members 0
the General Assembly which convene
at Dover Monday, with their politics
affiliation and postoffice address
STATE SENATE.
New Castle County.
First District-David J. Reinhardt
R., 2506 Willard street, Wilmington.
Second-Thos. F. Gormley, D., 1872
West Fourth street, Wilmington.
Third District-Frank P Ewing, R.,
Rockland.
Fourth-John M. Walker R., Hoe
kessin.
Fifth-Lewis F. Ellison, R., 4 Kirk
wood.
Zachary T. Harris, R., Glas-
gov.
Seventh-James H. David, D., Town
send, R. F. D.
Republicans, 5; Democrats, 2.
Kent County.
/ First District Edward G. Walls, D.,
Smyrna.
Second Henry Williams, D., Hartley.
Third William NJ Hazel, R., = Dover
Fourth Edward B. Carter, D., Hen
derson, Md.
Seventh George W. Marshall, R.,
Milford.
Democrats, 8; Republicans 2.
Sussex County.
First District George Fisher Pierce,
R. Milford.
Second Samuel. Furness, D, Bethel.
Third John w. FOOks, D., = Laurel.
Fourth-Harry j. Anderson, R., Fair
mount
Fifth William E. Blackstone, D., x
Georgetown.
Total-Democrats, 8; Republicans, 9.
Holding over members.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
New Castle County.
First District William H. Cook, R.,
422 South Claymont street, Wilmington.
S9cond-Charles H. Grantland, R.,
Sol Taylor street, Wilmington.
Third-Smiley King, R., 825 Jackson
street, Wilmington.
Fourth-Thomas o. Cooper, D., 81
West street, Wilmington.
Fifth-Timothy j. Mooney, D., 1909 |
West Second street, Wilmington.
SiXth-Samuel Redmond Smith, R.,
Edge Moor, R. F. D.
Seventh-EdwardG G. Bradford, Jr. r.,
Equitable Building, Wilmington.
Eighth Charles H. Mcdonald, R., |
Falkland.
Ninth Harvey Hoffecker, R., New
ark.
Tenth-Chauncey P. Holcomb, D.,
New Castle.
Eleventh. Harry M. Mccormick, R.,
Newark, R. F. D.
Twelfth-Albert l. Swan, D., Della
ware City.
thirteenth Clarence E. Pool, R.,
AcDOnough.
Fourteenth Winfield Lattomus, R.,
Townsend.
Fifteenth-Geo. H. Record, D. Forest.
Democrats. 5; Republicans, 10.
Kent County.
First District-Samuel J. Reynolds,
D., Smyrna.
Second William F. Cummins, D.,
4eipsic.
Third John w. Arthurs, D., Kenton.
FOurth-Robt. J. Schneider, D.. Dover.
Fifth-John M. Houston, D., Dover.
Sixth Willard S, Jester, D., Har-
ington.
Seventh-JOhn A. Barnard, R., Cam
en-.
Eighth-John w. Lynch, D., FELTON,.
Ninth-Charles E. Taylor, D., Har-
ington.
Tenth-Lee Hirsch, D., Milford.
Sussex County.
First District-Elias T. Bennett, Jr.,
T., Milford, R. F. D.
Second-Charles Owens, D., Bridge
lle.
Third James M. Allen, D., Seaford.
Fourth-Alfred R. Layton, D., Lau-
j, r. F. D.
Fifth-Harlan E. Phillips, D., Del
ar.
Sixth Chas. J. StOeckel, D., George
wn, R. F. D.
Seventh-Harvey o. Derrickson, R.,
mar.
Eighth H. Lingo, R., Mills
no.
Ninth-John H. Hammond, D., George
Wn.
Tenth-Daniel Wagoman, D., Milton.
Democrats, Z; Republicans, 8.
Total-DemOcrats, 21; Republicans,
Recapitulation.
Dem. Rep.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03
Vail CITIZEN
81 DROPS DEAD
Edward Duffy, Well Known at Vail,
Dies While at Work in Field
Monday. August 25th.
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE
Funeral Wednesday, Rev. Father Muir.
ply Officiating-Leaves Wife
and Nine Children.
Vail. Sent. 2-Special-

Vail, Sept. Especial
Death came suddenly to a we'll
known resident Monday evening, Aug.
rs, 1913. Edward Duffy dropped dead
in the field near his home, where the
threshers had Just finished his thresh.
ing. He had not been previously i'll,
and death was undeniably due to heart
trouble. Ed Duffy was born in 1868
at Lyons, Iowa, and came to Crawford
county in 1879, and has since made his
home here. Sept. q, 1886, at Breda,
Iowa, he married Mary Novotne, to
which union was gwen nine children,
namely: Wayne, Albert, Lydia, Jesse,
Mary Lloyd, Veronica, Raymond and
Leonard, who with the devoted wife
are left to mourn. He also leaves one
brother, James Duffy, of Wall Lake,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Judge, of De-
Witt, Iowa, and Mrs. Scott, Of Omaha.
He was a sincere Catholic, good
neighbor and friend and had many
friends who were greatly shocked to
hear of his sudden death, as he was
on the streets of Vail in the forenoon
of the same day apparently in his
usual health. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning at 1920 at St.
AIMS church. A solemn mass of
requiem was celebrated by Rev. Peter
Murphy. The remains were inferred
in St. AIMS cemetery. The following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers: VIM.
Enenbach, J. ]. Dugan, j. R. Murphy,
D. Bell, F. Wolf and w. Starek. The
surviving wife and family have the
sincere sympathy of many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03

the past week with the P. Beirne
family south of town.
Misses Marie and Catherine WEIGH
returned to their home at Marshall
town Sunday evening after pleasant
visit here with their sister, Mrs. Bart
Mitchell, and other relatives.
Joe Monaghan was down from Den
ison for an over-Sunday visit with rel
atives.
L. L. Osterlund, w. F. Mitchell, wife
and two sons. Ray and Roy, and Mrs.
John McGovern left Sunday evening
for Rochester, Mimi, to consult the
Drs. Mayo in regard to their health.
Mrs. George Dieter arrived home
Monday afternoon from Hills Retreat
at Des Moines and is feeling fine.
John Harrington left Sunday morn
ing for Minnesota on a land seeking
|expedition.
I Ed Sheridan, of Des Moines, spent
the first of the week with Vail rela-
[tives
\ Clarence Kelly, of Ida Grove, was
an over-Sunday visitor here with
friends.
\ N. Staininger spent Sunday in Den
,ison with his family.
/ J. p. D. Granny returned home to
Kennebec, S. D., Monday afternoon,
having been called here to attend the
funeral of his uncle, John Granny.
Mrs: Keane and son, Ignatius, and
&C. A. DeVine spent Sunday in the
country at the A. Vernon home.
Mrs. A. w. Starek, of West Side,
was Vail visitor Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Meehan. nurse, re-
turned to her home in Denison Satur-
day after two weeks stay here at
the M. L. Houlihan home.
Mrs. j. Powers and Miss Mary, and
Mrs. j. Costello we're business call
ers Saturday in Denison.
Ralph Quirk is the new clerk in the
Observation-Disclosures store.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Green returned
last week from a visit with relatives
in the northern part of the state.
Mrs. Thos. Powers went to Manila
today monday called there by the
serious illness of her grandson, Cletus
McMahan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03

/ Mrs. H. J. Moeller and son, Ray, re-
turned home from Omaha Friday
evening, where they recently under
are glad to report that both are fast
regaining their former health and will
soon be fully recovered.
Jacob Peters and Jimmie Malloy
enjoyed a pleasant outing at Lake
View Sunday.
Quite number of our citizens at.
tended the carnival at Vail, all re.
porting good time.
Otto Kruse, OF Fairmont, MINI. ]
who has been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks, returned home
the first of last week, going across
country at the wheel of a new Ford
he purchased during his stay here
from Patterson & Campbell. Mont
Campbell accompanied him, acting in
the capacity of mechanician.
Frank Campbell spent Sunday at
Lake View.
A. J. Gary, contractor from Deni-
son, was in this city Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Peters and sons,
Raymond and Arthur. spent Sunday
at Denison visiting friends, making
the trip per automobile.
The public schools opened here on
Tuesday morning with large enroll.
ment The following are the names
of the corps of teachers engaged for
this year: Superintendent, O. O. Vog-
enitz; principal, Carrie Baxter, Bel
mond, Iowa; assistant principal, En-
lily Schneckloth, Denison; grammar
department, Mabel Bagsby, Clarks-
Ea1Ile; second intermediate, Frances
Rayed, Woodbine; first intermediate,
Christine Anderson; primary, Grace
Tarpy. Miss Eva Hanigan, who had
been selected as instructor in the pri-
mary department. was unable to fill
her position on account of poor health
and will not be able to teach this
year. Miss Tarpy was selected to
fill the vacancy. Miss Tarpy is for
mer graduate of the high school here
and has had considerable experience
teaching in rural schools in this town
ship and last year attended the State
Teachers college at Cedar Falls and
we wish her success during the COM
ing year.
Ralph Bayard returned from Rippey
Saturday after a few days visit at
that city with his mother.
Mrs. John Bornhoft, Sr. returned the
latter part of last week from Roches.
ter, Mimi, where she recently under
went an operation.
Frank Wiese returned home Sun
day from Omaha after weeks visit
in that city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03

Miss Anna Gottsch left Monday for
. few days visit with friends at Her
ring.
Mrs. H. Siegner and son, Ludwig,
visited with friends at Denison the
first of this week.
Miss Carrie Schwecke spent Sunday
at the Casperson home at Lake View.
Miss Ella Martens was Carroll
caller Tuesday morning.
]. A. Langan, Of Omaha, was in
this city the first of the week trans
acting business
Thos. Tarpy, living about a mile
west of this city, had the misfortune
to lose three valuable work horses
Sunday morning. In some way or
other the horses broke out of the pas
ture adjoining the railroad and got
in the path of one of the fast west
bound trains which killed them in
stantly. This is quite blow to Mr..
Tarpy, but luckily the accident did
not occur in the busiest part of the
Mr.. Tarpy has put in claim of $500
against the railway company and we
hope he may have no trouble in prov
ing his rights.
The local sports were very busy last
week trying to get up wrestling
class. We have not learned whether
they succeeded but understand that
if the attempt is successful they in
tend to hire Bert Gotch, brother of
the renowned Frank Gotch, as an in
struct0r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
T. + *+++++**++.*+++

Mr.. and Mrs P. B. Harrison are en-
joying visit from her mother, Mrs.
Mary Arndt.
for Omaha for visit with relatives.
Jacob Mumm was a Carroll passen-
ger Thursday morning.
Finn, the wrestler, was business
caller in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Adolph Schoenjahn was a Car
roll passenger Thursday.
DR.. Kicks, of Omaha, and Clarence
MOlseed, of Vail, were business call
ers in this city Friday.
Mrs. P. H. Dohse was Carroll shop
per Friday
The following are the names of the
young ladies from this city who at
tended the teachers institute at Den
ison last week: Grace Tarpy, Alice
Dobler, Loretta Lawler. Rosetta Stiner
Francis Mumm and Leona Firth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martens, of
near this city, left for Omaha last
Wednesday, where Mrs. Martens I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
and although she was very low i'm
mediately after the operation. she is
row reported to be doing as nicely as
can be expected. We hope for an
early recovery.
Henry and Grained Evers were Den
ison shoppers Friday morning.
Ed kusel, of Denison. spent Sunday
at West Side visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr. Frank Wagner, of Boone, spent
Sunday with his mother here.
Ray Brown was g Vail passenger
Friday afternoon, being called there
by the death of his uncle.
Adolph Mumm spent the last part
of last week visiting with his sisters,
Mrs. Bert Freed, at Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winters re-
turned Friday to their home at Schles-
wig after a several days visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moon
ey. of this city.
Mrs. r. J. Hall and sons returned
to their home at Belle PLANE Friday
after an extended visit at the H. J.
Moeller home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03
ADDITIONAL VAIL.

Mrs lines and baby returned home
to Des Moines Monday morning after
a pleasant visit here with relatives.
Clarence Molseed left for Omaha
Saturday afternoon, where he will
take up his school duties at Creighton
Medical college.
Rev. Father Peter Murphy visited
in Denison the first of the week
Claude DeVine, of ElReno, Okla,
who has been guest of relatives at
this place the past two weeks, Will
leave Thursday for Omaha and Kan
sas City for visit with friends before
going to his home.
Miss Rose Mcdonnell, of Denison.
spent couple Of days here last week
with relatives.
John Molseed, of Centerville, S. D.,
is spending the week here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talbot and chill
dren. of Omaha, have been visiting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03
N. w. Shipments.

Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments since
August 9th:
P. r. Finn, 2 cars of hogs to Chi
cage.
c. Heiden, 1 car of hogs to South
Omaha.
P. T. Finn, 1 car of hogs to South
Omaha.
Nicholson Produce company, 1 car
of ice to Missouri Valley, l car of
eggs to New Orleans.
Doud Milling company, 1 car of
-four to Cedar Rapids, l car of oats
to Council Bluffs.
S. T. Mccullough, l car of cattle
to Chicago.
Orpha Marshall, car of household
goods to Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-03

Farms for Rent.
l have four excellent farms lOcat-
ed from two to four miles south of
Kiron that l desire to rent. p. W..
Weberg, Denison, Iowa. 33-tf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

ton and this demand is putting a
strain on the pumps. The water is
here. but the pumping facilities are
inadequate. New pumps are being in
stalled, but that will take time. Now
why can't we all be reasonable in our
use of the water? If we waste the wa
ter, we are not hurting Rockefeller or
John Henry Kirby, we are inconven-
fencing ourselves. But some brother
will say that he is paying for the wa
ter; paying who? Not Rockefeller or
John Henry Kirby; just paying your
self and associates, that's all. And if
you should, by your undue use of the
water, cause the pumps to break,
wouldn't you be the sufferer along
with the rest? BY and by. of course,
we will all be consumers by meter,
and that may abate somewhat the ar
dor of some of us. But let's be fair
to ourselves as matter of course;
don't waste the water"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-29

. city nre plug with lre hose which
they borrowed from the compress and
are alleged to have told the compress
employees that 1t was authorized by
the Council. 1t was stated to the
Council that this had been going ON
Tor a month and that often the water
had been left running into the engine
at night, and that on one occasion the
wasted water ran down to the signal
tower.
City Secretary John A. Moore was
instructed to notify Messrs. Hewitt
and Gammil to appear before the
Council this morning. but the Secre.
tary failed to notify them, and they
were not present. =