davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
News From Ehrhardt.

Ehrhardt, April 30.-The Charles
ton district Methodist conference
has just closed a three days session
with the local Methodist church of
this place. It's territory embraces
the counties of Charleston, Colleton,
Hampton, and Bamberg, includ-
ing the city of Charleston. 1t re-
presents % charges, the same num-
Der of ministers, 55 churches and
membership of 1000. The district
contributes annually to missions and
benevolence, including pastors SAL
aries, about $4,000. DR.. ]. W.
Daniel was president, and the Revs.
VIM. V. Dibble and J. T. Peeler were
the secretaries. The conference was
taken up mostly with business ses-
sions, but there was time given for
two sermons daily that were greatly
enjoyed by the large crowds attend
ing. The noon hour of each day,
when dinner was served on the
grounds, was one of great social en-
joyment. Judging from the excellent
reports that came up from the
churches the cause throughout the
district is in a prosperous condition.
The visit of these earnest servants
of God to this town was greatly en-
joyed by everybody, and we believe
that it's influence will long linger for
good.
The splendid sermons by Drs.
Daniel, Truesdale, Harper, Peeler,
Murphy and others were features of
the conference.
There will be a missionary rally
at Bethesda Baptist church, Thurs
day, May Z. Mrs. Jno. Cough and
Mrs. Mamie Tillman will make ad-
dresses. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union 1t will be an all-day
meeting and dinner will be served on
the grounds. Everybody invited.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
VETERAN KILLED BY son.
Hiram Duryea Was Retired Mill
liOnaire.

New York. May 5.-Chester
Burnell Duryea, chemist, who MUIR
dered his aged father, Gen. Hiram
Duryea, millionaire starch manufac-
turer, in their Bay Ridge Home in
Brooklyn early to-day, was removed
in a straight jacket from Jail to the
city hospital tonight, after he had
shown what his keepers regarded as
signs of insanity.
In his Jail cell, where he was con-
fined after arraignment, Duryea pac-
ed, mumbling to himself and occas-
ionally throwing up his hands, His
relatives said earlier to-day that he
had shown indications of mental ir-
responsibility in recent years. The
authorities decided on his removal to
the hospital so he might not harm
himself.
Gen. Duryea, a distinguished civil
war veteran, and head of the famous
Duryea Zouayes, was shot while in
bed. He was asleep at the time, it
is believed. Incoherently the son
told how he committed the crime. He
gave no reason for it, but alleged
that he had received a spiritual mes
sage from George Washington to kill
the general, who was 80 years old.
The son was mild-mannered in court
and did not become violent until
placed in a cell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
Colston Picnic.

On Saturday last the Colston
school gave a picnic. State Superin-
tendent of Education Swearingen was
to have attended and make a speech
to the people, but was detained on
official business. Superintendent R.
w D. Rowell, Hon. S, G.. Mayfield,
and Sheriff S. G.. Ray went down. Mr..
Mayfeld made a speech on education,
giving a practical talk and showing
exactly what it would cost each tax
payer on per hundred for levy OF
two mills. His speech was enjoyed
by those who heard it.
Mr.. Rowell was busy, and could be
seen on every part of the grounds
discussing with leading men and wo-
men the subject of education.
Miss Zeigler, under whose auspices
the picnic was gwen, by the patrons
of her school, had every arrange
ment for the comfort and enjoyment
of her guests.
The whole neighborhood had turn
ed out in holiday attire. A finer lot
of young men and prettier lot OF
young women cannot be found any
where in this State.
The order was perfect. There was
not a drunken man or a man under
the influence of liquor to be seen on
the grounds.
The table was amply supplied with
everything that was good, and all
we're cordially invited to partake.
We will long remember the picnic
at Colston and the good people there
They have just filed petition with
the county board of education for the
consolidation of school districts
seventeen and eighteen, Cuffy's Creek
and Colston, so as to form rural
graded" school.
Let the good work go on.
FRIEND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07

to greet our brother in Horticulture
as we'll as of the pen-quill-and-quid
and congratulate him upon his sue
cess along such lines, but rem ember-
ing our "Charleston raising thought
best to wait for a proper introduc-
ton. We passed through Jennys
Kearse's, Ulmers and Sycamore, and
saw many flourishing farms and well
kept up buildings.
Brooker Simpson is home from
Greenville and is enjoying vacation
Miss May Salley, who taught music
here, has returned to her home al
Salley
Mrs. Cough gave a fine missionary
talk here last Sunday. The choir
rendered choice selections, Miss
Porter read a suitable piece, and the
occasion was a pleasant one. The
same lady met with the members o
the missionary society at the home
. of the president, Mrs. Benz. Brunson
and gave them a nice talk and help
full suggestions, on Monday morning
Fairfax will soon have a fine new
brick postoffice. It's foundation il
laid and the plan shows fine build
ing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
endorsed Congressman Ragsdale.

endorsed Congressman Ragsdale.
In Barnwell, the convention
endorsed unanimously the candidacy
of Adjt. Gen. Moore. Resolutions
endorsing the candidacy of Attor-
ney General Peoples and of R. M.
Mixson for Congress were passed
after hot fight.
Sentiment in favor Of primary re-
form was strong. In the following
counties the conventions went on
record as favoring some plan of safe
guarding the primary from fraud:
Horny, Greenwood, Oconee, Green
Vile, Aiken, Fairfield, Darlington,
Williamsburg, Chester, Beaufort,
Bamberg, Orangeburg, Calhoun,
Florence, Sumter, Richland. Vary
ing methods of safeguarding the
primary were proposed in these diff
ferent conventions. The Richland
convention adopted the Mcmahon re-
solution instructing the delegates to
the State convention to work for the
restriction of the primary to regis
tered voters. In the Spartanburg
convention a resolution instructing
the delegates to oppose restrictions
of the primary was defeated, and IN
the Colleton convention the same
thing occurred. The Marlboro dele
CATION, it is understood, will work
for primary reform.
Resolutions opposing further re-
striction of the primary were passed
by the conventions of Lee, Jasper,
Union and Laurens counties.
The Bamberg, Calhoun, Laurens,.
Fairfield and Clarendon conventions
opposed the abolition of the county
to-county campaign.
The Wilson administration was
given the endorsement of large
number of the county conventions,
the resolutions in many instances
praising especially the presidents
Mexican policy and in several In
stances endorsing the presidents
stand in the matter of tolls exemp-
tion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, April 4.-Mesdames Fred
Lghtsey, Martin Lightsey, F. Load
holt, and Miss Virginia DuRant
were delegates from this chapter to
the Edisto District Convention, which
met at Hampton court house on
Thursday. A committee of ladies
met the delegates at the train in au-
tos and conveyed them to the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Goethe, where
there we're feasted at a nice break
fast.
The meeting was held in the large
school auditorium, which was beau
tifuliy decorated in the Confederate
colors. A nice program was we'll
carried out. The business being all
finished, the delegates were again
autoed to Mrs Goethe's where a
sumptuous dinner was spread, and
the whole day was one of pleasure.
Mrs. Martin Lightsey's paper on ''Re-
construction and Men Of Those
Times" was very fine.
NJ. Moye spent week in Bamberg
recently.
Mrs. G. S. O'Neal has gone to
Orangeburg county to visit her
daughter.
Edward Wingard is visiting at W.
Vineyards.
Interest now centres on the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Flora
Kenny to Mr.. Francis Moorer. These
young people are very popular here.
We hear of several showers to be
given them. Miss Kenny taught here
for several years, and Mr.. Moorer is
the popular cashier of the Bank OF
Fairfax.
Early Thursday morning folks here
werd& 'hitching up" or gasolining
their machines call aboard for mem
orial at Rivers BRIDGE There
didn't seem to be a single disap'
pointment; all said on return thai
the occasion was one of great pleas
ure. u. S. Senator E. D. Smiths ad'
dress was both eloquent and historic
The latter part had political vein
but was instructive throughout as
well as elegant and entertaining. He
held his large audience spell bound
though applause was frequent, anc
interspersed throughout with anus
ing anecdotes. He is certainly the
farmers friend" Mrs. J. w. Jen
ny had tastefully festooned the love
" crosses, crowns and wreaths o.
flowers and they formed bright
back ground to the speaker, then the.
we're lovingly laid on the soldiers
graves. The dinner was aill tina
mortals could wish, and was dainti
" served. Iced tea and Lemonade
were the refreshing drinks. View
never met warmer-hearted or more
hospitable people anywhere thai
those who greeted us on that day. o.
the return trip, as we passed "Wan
derer's Rest" we felt much inclined
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
Bamberg High School Defeated.

Orangeburg, May 2.-In very
interesting and we'll played game
the Orangeburg team defeated the
Bamberg high school here to-
day. Lowman pitched superb ball
and was we'll supported at all times.
Bamberg -.....-. .... 80. .... q 2
Orangeburg. go. .-- 90 l s
Free and C. Smoak; Lowman and
Thackston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
Imbedded in the solid trunk of

InDEUueQ of .
tree in Deerings Oaks, Portland,
Me-. where it had rested for about
225 years, a bullet was disclosed
when an employee of the park de-
partment cut through the trunk of
the tree and felled. Examination
of the bullet showed that it was
of a kind used more than two CEN
turies ago, and it is believed that
it was fired in the Indian battle OF
1889.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Married Near Falls City.

On Sunday last at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Carey, near Falls
City, Mr.. Arthur N. Harrington was
united in marriage with Miss Pearl
M. Wooden, both of Polk county,
Rev. Marcy of Falls City officiating.
The beautiful old farm made an
ideal place for a quiet wedding. The
parlor was tastefully decorated with
clematis, Oregon grape and ferns.
The bride was crowned with wreath
of flowers from which hung a flowing
silk chiffon veil, and she carried a
small boquet of delicate pink roses in
her hand. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wooden, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Nor
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Carey and
Master Rex and Mr.. L. D. Wooden.
After a delightful wedding dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington left on their
honeymoon trip. They will first go
to Harrisburg, where. Mr.. Herring
ton S mother lives, and from there
to the coast at Florence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
sKIT PROVES PLEASING.
Freshmen Present Burlesque.

At the regular assembly exercises
of the High School last Thursday
morning the Freshmen presented a
short burlesque entitled, "a Bunch of
Roses" which met with the heartiest
applause from the student body. The
cast Of characters were as follows:
Mrs. Phoebe Ann Rose, from Kala-
mazoo, Frances Harrington; The
Bunch of Roses, Prudence Lobelia-
Emadale Garrison; Polly Clorinda,
Bertha Hatfield; Priscilla, Fay Bar
ber; PAMELA, Beth Wilson; Patience,
Marjory Holman; Penelope, Pearl
Smith; The Rosebuds, lilly, AIDA
Van Nortwick; pansy, Bernice New
bill, violet, Muriel Mayes, daisy, Ell
sic Forrette; Sally Sparks who only
"thinks so, Vivian Rose; Matilda
Jane, the Hired Girl, Esther Beebe; ;
Melvin Melrose, the Only Young
Man, Edward Cutler.
Inasmuch as several persons have
expressed their desire to have the skit
repeated, it is quite likely that "a
Bunch of Roses" and "The Legend
of Sleepy Hollow" recently present
ed by the Sophomores, will constitute
a program for the benefit of the
student body, to be given in the High
School at some future date.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
THIS, THAT AND 'ToTHER.

Already man, proud man, is run
ming to cover A new transatlantic
liner has special bachelors quarters.
1t is said that "fresh" eggs are
known to be fresh because they have
been tested under the incubator.
A Savannah man climbed tree to
propose to his girl. After she mar
ries him he'll soon come down to
earth.
The New York police must now
learn to swim. Perhaps this is to fit
them in their struggles with the sub
merged tenth.
Occasionally woman is so con-
trary that she will not fall in love
until she discovers that the fellow
ism t worthy of her.
A lecturer may be right about the
debt we owe to ancient Greece, but
it's being gradually collected at 3
cents a shine
What a blow to Parisians will be
the 1852 foot wireless telegraphy
tower at Brussels. 1t tops the Eiffel
structure by 100 feet.
Some liars are not satisfied when
they get hold of a good story that is
true. They want to tinker with it
until they spoil it.
No one who knows New York be-
lieves the two course dinner idea re-
Gently introduced from Paris will
ever become popular.
A copy of Keats poems recently
brought $1,000, but lot of living
poets can't give theirs away.
An original person is one who does
the sort of thing you've always want
ed to do, but never dared.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
SOCIETY
Entertain at Five Hundred.

One of the most delightful social
events of the season was the Five
Hundred party given by Mesdames
Chapman and Mrs. Stats at the resi-
dence of the former, Friday after
noon. The rooms were tastily decor
ated with dogweed blossoms and Jaq-
menot roses. The prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Ruby Craven and Mrs.
Lee Crider. After the play dainty
lunch was served by the hostesses, as
sisted by Mesdames Soehren and
kirkpatrick. Upon their departure
each guest was presented with beau
tiful Jaqmenot rose. Those present
were: Mesdames Sheetz, Eakin, ALL
good, Barnes, Belt, Bicknell, Boil
man, L. D. Brown, Butler, Casey, Lee
Crider, Chauncey Crider, Ellis, Fuller,
Craven, W. V. Fuller, Gerlinger, Ham
ilton, Mabel Guy, Newt. Guy, Haw-
kins, Oscar Hayter, Mark Hayter,
Hines, jacobson, Kaerth, Kirkpat-
rick, Kugle, Loughary, McGregor,
Mansion, Metzger, Miller, Morrison,
Palmer, Patterson, Robinson, Sibley,
Soehren, Starbuck, Sundberg, Tay-
lor, Uglow, Upjohn, Volheim, Harry
Viers, Williams, H. A. Woods, Yoa-
KUN, Cellar, John Orr. Henry Layher,
Miss Della Viera. The out of town
guests were: Mrs. Frank Chapman
of Salem; Mesdames Toney, Wright,
Cummings, Irvine of McMinnville;
Mesdames Stats and Parrott of Mon
mouth; Mrs. C. E. Stats from Airlie.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
BASEBALL
+ T. + i. i i I. + T. 1. I. + + i 4
(By Roy Finseth.)

Dallas was defeated last Friday af-
ternoon by the fast University of Ore
gon in a rather one-sided game, score
| IL to 3. The U. of o. went out with
rush and gathered in six runs in
the first two innings, after which
Pitcher Adams was derricked, and
Myers took his place. Myers pitched
good game and with better support
should have held the college boys run
less the balance of the game. Dallas
scored three in the fourth, but was
held hitless and runless. c. Bigbee
and Nelson starred for the visitors
at bat, and Serr of the locals secured
two two-baggers in three times up.
Dallas only other hit was two-bag-
ger by Balser. Fenton, Dallas boy,
is captain of the U. of 0. team, and
certainly has classy bunch.
Dallas hits 1101 00O 90 O-3
runs O003 % 90 0-3
U. of 0. hits 0 3 Bill 0 la
runs 3 500 900 Oil
Summary Two base hits, Serr 2;
Baker l, Fenton 1. Struck out by
Adams 2; Myers 4; Bigbee 8. Base
balls, off Adams L; Myers 2; Bigbee
4. Double plays, L. Bigbee to C. Big
bee; C. Bigbee to Nelson; M. Bigbee,
Fenton and Baker.
Tough Game to Lose.
The Sunday game was pitchers
battle from start to finish. Dallas
got four hits and the Bradfords of
Portland three. 1t was anybody's
game until the end, with breaks fav-
oring the visitors. A fast double play
to Myers-featured the
game. The most brilliant playing of
Captain Marshall of Portland was his
continuous grabbing at decisions by
the umpire.
Dallas hits OOO1O 1O-4
runs 600 O010 90 0-1
Bradfords hits 600 oil 10 l 0-3
runs 90 10100 0 o.
Summary-Struck out by Myers 8;
by Schwartz 4. Base on balls, off
Myers 3; Schwartz 2. Double play,
to Myers. Passed ball,
Bahler.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Artisans Give Box Supper.

The Artisans gave box supper last
evening that was greatly enjoyed by
all who attended. Before selling the
boxes fine musical program was rem
dered, the numbers being as follows:
Girls High School Quartette, Misses
Alice and Louise Miles and Lucille
Hamilton and Elva Lucas; short story
by Mr.. j. E. Miller; vocal solo by Miss
Pearl Owings; violin solo by Mr.. Jack
Eakin; vocal solo by Miss Elva Lucas;
piano solo by Dorothy Bennett; Boost
er Quartette, Mr. Longnecker, Mr.. J.
E. Miller, Mr.. Jack Eakin, and Mr..
Vineyard. Misses Dorothy Bennett,
and Ada Longnecker were accompan-
lists.
The sale of boxes brought $25. The
High school orchestra furnished music
for a dance which followed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Young Men Entertain.

The young mems class Of the
Christian church entertained the
young ladies of the church last Fri
day evening in the parlors of the edi-
fee. There were about twenty-five
young folks present. The room was
decorated with cut flowers. The even
ing was spent in playing various
games, after which the young men
served refreshments.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
League Gives Entertainment.

Last Friday evening very enjoy
able entertainment was given at the
M. E. church under the auspices of
the Epworth League. The following
progrom was given: Cello solo, Mr.. j.
E. Uglow; vocal solo, Mrs. Walter
Tooze, .Jr; reading, Mrs. Volheim; ;
vocal duet, Mrs. Tooze, Miss Bertha
Serr; reading, Mrs. Simonton; one
act comedy, "Ma's Boarders. - The
following people took part: Misses
Francis Harrington, Dollie Burk,
Irelene Bennett, Goldie Waugh;
Messrs. Fred West, Ted Berg, Merrill
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Eola Ladies Organize.

Mrs. B. I. Ferguson entertained
the ladies of Eola at an informal
gathering at her beautiful new home
on "Cherry Hill" on the afternoon
of Thursday, April 3Oth. The prin-
cipal object was to organize a Civic
club, which was accomplished with
the following officers: President,
Mrs. Ferguson; Secretary, Inez Ian
don; Treasurer, Mrs. E. 7. Hamer.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments, consisting of lemonade cake
and sandwiches. The club will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. 7. Hamer
next Thursday at 2.30 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05

conceret last Saturday evening. The
party consisted of Alice and Louise
Miles, Dorothy and Marjorie Ben
nett, Mr.. Walter Muir and Harold
Miller.
Sheriff Grant is visiting Indepen-
dence and Monmouth today on official
husinesS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Sheet Looks Neat.

Independence Enterprise: 'The
Dallas Observer has changed hands
again. Lew Gates is the new proprie-
tor and from the general makeup of
the paper this week we have every
reason to believe he will give the
people of that city as neat looking
sheet as may be. found in town Of its
size anywhere in the state of Oregon.
Here's good luck and the best of sue
cess. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Girls Enjoy Outing.

Mrs. Lot Brown, guardian of the
local camp fire girls organization,
took twelve of her young ladies up the
Rickreall for an outing Saturday. The
girls build their own fires, do their
own cooking and have good, lively
time together.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05

Barber and Herbert Shepherd Mrs.
Volheim had charge Of the comedy,
which was well given and enjoyed by
all. Miss Ada Longnecker had charge
Of the music. The readings, solos and
duets were also well given.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Kills Large Cougar.

James Bloomfield killed a cougar two
and half miles northwest of Dallas
a few days since. The cat measured
seven feet from tip to tip.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor entertained
charmingly at Five Hundred last Sat-
urday evening at their home on Wash
ington street. The rooms were dec
GRATED with beautiful cut flowers.
Luncheon was served. Those present
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05

Cellar, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tooze,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Crider,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05

Summary-Struck out by Myers g.;
by Schwartz 4. Base on balls, off
Myers 3; Schwartz 2. Double play,
Boydston to Myers. Passed ball,
Bahler.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-12-10
PRETTY CHRISTMAS TABLE.

An Old Fashioned Party For the Chill
dren.
The arrangement OF a table at .
Yuletide party was quite unusual. In
asmuch as it was an old fashioned
square one heightened to accomnno-
date twelve children. 1t was pushed
back against the wall, and at the back
was the largest sized Yule log candy
box. resting on bed Of holly and mis-
tletoe.
On top OF the log was doll dressed
rs jester, called the Lord Of Mis-
rule" and attached to the front end
Of the log by red ribbons were six
dolls dressed to represent the first six
months Of the year. Following after
the log were six more figures dressed
like the last six months. At each plata
were holly paper covered horn and a
wee tree lit with red wax tapers.
The children were to blow out the
candles, making a wish for each one.
II they go out with the very first pun
the wish will come true. A white and
red Christmas ribbon goes to each
plate, fastened by spray Of holly:
Then each child looks at the dolls and
says which one he or she thinks rep
resents the month in which they were
born.
If there should be two in the same
month the one who is the Oldest gets
the doll for that month. As there Is
one for each guest, satisfactory adj
justment is easily made The Yule log
also contains small favors for zach
guest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-12-10
Town Council.

At the regular meeting Of the Town
Council held on Monday night the fol-
owing business was transacted:
The cleaning ordinance was amended
so thae occupants Of property are requ,r
ed to clean out to the curb line.
W. c. Clipp was granted permit to
erect stable on his lot on N, Mildred
street,
The Finance Committee reported a
balance Of @8, s6s.s3 in the treasury, and
that $4,000 had been put on time deposit
Their action was approved,
The town attorney gave an opinion
that all persons collecting rents from
real estate for others for compensa
ton were real estate dealers within the
meaning Of the ordinance requiring q
license to deal in real estate. 1t was or
.dered that all persons known to handle
real estate in this or any other way be
sent copy of this opinion and notified
to take out license within ten days,
Aftersome discussion, and in consid
GRAFTON of q probable loss of revenue
next year, it was ordered that commit
tee of three councilmen, the town attor
neY aud three representative citizens be
appointed to consider the question Of
furnishing increased revenues.
The mayor appointed councllmen c.
L.Skinner. c. E. Conrad and W, L,
Dalgarn. and attorney C. N. Campbell.
and Messrs. E. E. Cooke, R. c. Rissler
and T. c. G reen.