davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

ing on private families everywhere, won't interfere. regular employment; unique proposition. Sterling Quality CO, SSS;M, sU; Broadway New York
 FARM wANTED-Sman farm near Norwich-New London trolley. w. Y, care Bulletin. dec20d
 sNIA$ is almost here. ain't it? Well, why ain't chu bin into our Seegar store Fqr es for sR had gent ySR wait too long or $maS will be over. Yours trolley. Fagan's Smoke Shop.
 dec20d
 AUTO WANTED-Don't care about condition of body and tires. Bulletin. Box 33. dec2Od
 ABLE-BODIED men. good eyesight, for locomotive hremen and train brakemen, $IOO-s12O monthly; expcri- ence unnecessary. Railway, care Bull letin. dec6MTu
 wANTED-S,O 900 or 10000 feet of good two inch hickory plank, random lengths. A. J. BitgoOd. Moosup, Conn.
 dec1Sd
 WANTED-Three live men to sell health insurance; salary and cOmmis- sion; make $25 weekly. Pacific Mutual Bldg. Providence, k. l. dec1Sd wANTED-An experienced teacher for school No. 4. Ledyard; convenient to Norwich and Westerly trolley. Ap ply N. U. GGeI. OGnlIdl bullOlnS- 1nOAS 2Sl-2 dec1Sd
 WANTED-Ambitious young men. IS to B, to become railway mall clerks; $500 per annum to start; Norwich eX- animation s09n: f;g For particulars re \. E. Richards. Springfield, Mass.
 dec4d
 LADIE$-Come right in; it don't make any difference if there are few men with us; be glad to see them, cause if you were over in Europe you wouldn't see them at all, and, believe me, it would be a sad looking village without them. Fagan'S Smoke Shop.
 uecZOd
 wANTED-Young man. IS to p. to tend heaters and do chores on farm; wages wages S2o o 2 ] ]mqnth and and board, Apply
 dec11d
 MALE HELP wANTED-Salesmen to call on planters with our highest grade standard garden and grass seeds; II ness enables us to offer a permanent position with good income; experience unnecessary. Cobb Co.,, Franklin, Mass.
 dec17d
 CTS, etc. male or female, experienced on silk or cotton; no labor trouble; |; very busy; good wages; state age. na- tionality, whether married or single. and experience in full; representa- tive will call. Address Box 59. Bulletin Go.
 dec17d
 LARGE SILK PLANT wants man who is in touch with the textile help in this vicinity to act as representative; work on commission basis in spare time state age, nationality, whether married or single and working experience in full. Address Box g., Bulletin Co. dec11d
 WANTED-Raw furs. at H. A Heeb- uer's every Saturday. A. c. Bennett dec1Sd
 NEN-WOIEN, IS or over, wanted $Tj month; government jobs; thou list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-K., Rochester. \. I. deC2d WASTED-Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. 4. Bruckner, 5 Franklin St. Tel. 7lI-3. may26d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20
Heard and Seen.

Two large trees on East Town street were cut down last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20
WANTED

AGENTS, collectors, all parties call ing on private families everywhere, can earn big money; no collecting; won't interfere regular employment; unique proposition. Sterling Quality Co.,. 396-M., Broadway, New York.
 dec2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

Egypt has 26 schools of higher education, technical and agricul- tural, and 4,OO0 students are en. rolled. They are the most eager stu dents of the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

NoTICE.-Au creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tEe undersigned at Fox Hill, Norwich, Conn.,. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 WILLIAM H. BROWN, deC20d F,XecutOr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

TO RENTING nicely furnished
 TO RENT-Two fve-room tenements on Laurel Hill Ave, each S5. Tel. 816-4.
 dec1Sd
 FOR RENT-First floor flat of six elegent rooms and bath, steam heat, cellar, yard and porches. in fine neigh borhood, hve minutes walk over Lau- rel Hill, newly painted and papered throughout Inquire of filling Rubber Co- ueS1oN
 FOR RENT-DesiraoIe offices in the Thames Loan and Trust Building. She tucket St. Inquire there jeld
 TO RENT-Three new flats of seven and eight rooms. all modern improve Graham, TaftvilIe. Phone 4S-2- decl5d
 TO RENT-Store at GI Franklin St. Inquire at Bulletin office. decl5d
 TO REN1-One-haIf of double house, rooms. l9 Oak St, can be oc- cupieu right away; also for sale, good farms; Tel 469-S- InqulTe TOT partIGI5 lars, A T. Gardner, l5 Oak St dec4ld
 TO RENT-PIcasant tenement of rooms at ob ScnOOI SI. for $lU month inquire al Bulletin OInce. declld
 FOX RENT-The eIegent house No. 24S Broadway. Full parJIcuIars. inquire way dec4d
 TO RENT-Lower and upper tene- ment at L53 North Man St AppIy at O+A4NS- 4-N -NSA " A~Ll LSG4A Q" w. @AAS-
 IioN',OA
 NEWLY furnished rooms to rent, with all c"nN enIences. 25 Laurel Hill Ave. nUv-Gd
 FOR DENT--The large house No. S3 N LsnIag IUn St; all cOnVeniences and steam heat impure Ot Isaac .. Jones, II:suIIIi-c and heaI Estate Agent. kIch- Ifus DuI.dlng. sI Main St novlSd TO HENT-Kooms for light house keepins. inquire - Division ot. Phone LZIG-2. nOySd TO RENT-Three tenemints. i've rooms edcn. latest improvements. l54 | West Main st. Inquire GeorSe Green berger. |. Franklin St octlsd TO kENT-Seven-room flat. modern Improvements, ll6 Broadway posses sion given oct. l. Inquire C. A. GaSer. .J FrankIIn st. sep2Ld FURNISHED rooms. sI.5O up. sS Un- | lon St.. all convenlences. Phone ll92-2 scpIId
 TO RENT-The best oTnces in this l nished rooms. J. l. Lucas, Central Building. sep1d
 sTORNCE KoOM-Inquire J. F, Fan | ming. j2 Broadway. feblSd FURNISHED ROOM - Centrally To- cated- Em.nL Morse. Is Union St
 FOR RENT ! Building, Franklin Square. Fire proof, best of elevator service. iani- | ter. Everything up-to-dats. | Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, | Room 1o2-
 TO RENT l QCONOCHONTAC CC-Ten-room cot | tage acres land. 1000 feet from | ocean and Salt Pond: sown aower and | vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. | plumbing and heat. Rental 3350. l others S.00 To SIn0O Sena for booklet | FRANK w. COY. esterly. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

Swedish iron ore deposits are es- timated at 1.30O,0O0,0OO tons. In 1913 over 6,4OO,0O0 tons was ex- ported mainly to England and Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

FARM wANTED-Sman farm near Norwich-New London trolley. w. Y, care Bulletin. dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

Many tropical plants posses: ght-giving qualities, their blossoms and stems being luminous and theiI juices also being phosphOrescent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

4 halcyon is a king7sher, and ''halcyOn days" are so called be- cause it was supposed that. the weather was always peaceful when the kingfisher was breeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

SNIA$ is almost here, ain't it? Well, why ain't chu bin into our seegar store for presint for the old gent or your wait too long or $maS will be over. Yours trolley. Fagan's Smoke Shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENTING nicely furnished rooms, centrally located, If Church St. dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

TO RENT-Two five-room tenements on Laurel Hill Ave, each $5. Tel. S16-4. dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20
COWS FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-CHICKEN FARM.

FOR SALE-CHICKEN FARM.
 IS acres (buildinEs good as new). house, barn, henhOuseS, Metz auto. 1 express wagon l pair light harnesses. blows. 1 cultiVatOr, 1 road cart, 1 gasoline engine, saw and truck. ] Beckwith alright stove (nearly new), all for the small sum of $1.2O0. Address
 DANIEL $. GUILE,
 Tel. 291-22 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

AUTO WANTED-Don't care about condition of body and tires. Bulletin, Box 33. dec2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

system of standards for electri- cal machinery has been arrived at between the United States and Eng land. and it thought that they will ultimately be made universal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

In 20 years New York city in creased S,OOO,OOO in population. anC less acres of land have been culti vated throughout New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20
50 Cows For Sale

Another carload will arrive Tuesday, Dec. 21.
 F. ". HOXIE, Tel. 62. Lebanon, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

FOR RENT-First floor fiat of six elegent rooms and bath, steam heat, cellar, yard and porches. in fine neigh rel Hill, newly painted and papered throughout Inquire of filling Rubber Co. dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

ABLE-BODIED men. good eyesight for locomotive tiremen and train brakemen, $1OO-S12O monthly; eXpcri- ence unnecessary. Railway, care Bull letin. dec6MTu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20

NEN-wOMEN, IS or over, wanted $Tj month, government jobs; thou sands positions obtaiuable; write for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-K., Rochester x. |. dcC2d
 WASTED-Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 71T-3. may26d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
.POSTMEN CALL
AT White HOUSE
Delegates to Convention Of
Postmasters Received by
President Wilson.
EXECUTIVE GIVES SPEECH
Reception by Merritt o. Chance at
City Office Ends First
Session.
EXECUTIVE GIVES SPEECH

A reception at the Washington City
Postoffice last night marked the close
of the first days program of the As
ISOLATION of Postmasters Of the First
and Second Class. now In convention
here. City Postmaster Merritt o.
Chance and his corps of assistants
welcomed the delegates. The POST
office was brilliantly Illuminated and
was thrown open for Inspection.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
were received at the White House by
President Wilson. who delivered a
brief address. The afternoon session
at the Raleigh was interesting. THE
Two-Division Plan" was the subject
of an address by william 3. Louden-
slayer. of Atlantic City. N. ].
Cumberland. Nd. spoke on Parcel
Post" "city Delivery Service" was
Representative David J. Lewis, OF
the topic treated by William E. Rel-
ley. Of Brooklyn Charles II. Fullo-
way, assistant director of the postal
savings system of the Postoffice De-
partment. spoke on Postal Savings"
The convention was opened yester-
day morning by an address of well
come from District Commission Oliver
p. Newman. The delegates were well
coined to the city on behalf of the
Postoffice Department by Daniel C.
Roper, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral. John J. Cleary. of Terra Haute.
Ind. president OF the association, read
his annual report, after which a brief
address was delivered by John J.
Shufr. postmaster OF Cincinnati.
In his annual report. Eugene s.
Shannon, OF Nashville, Tenn. secre-
tary of the association, urged that the
organization be enlarged SO as to en-
brace postmasters of the third and
fourth classes.
Otto Mcmahon, of Rochester. Ind.
was appointed sergeant-at-arms OF the
convention. His assistants are i. r.
Barnes. of Cowan. Temp. C. Dodge.
of Randolph. VT; Patrick G. Henry.
of TexRrkana. Ark: and Judge w. ].
Leary. of Edenton, y. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair Thursday snd Friday; gentle south and south
west winds
For virsiaia-Parly cloudy THURSDAY. prooao BY
showers in extreme southwest portion Friday fair;
gentle south 20 southwest winds.
Temperature. remain high in the Atlantic and
Gulf States the Lower Lake region. and the ONO
VALLEY, and they have again risen In the North
west and the extreme West. In the Upper LAKE
region and the Upper Mississippi Valley Is
somewhat cooler.
Fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday
over the eastern part Of the country. without de-
cided Temperature change
The winds alcng the North Atlantic and MIDDLE
Atlantic coast will be moderate south and south
west on the South Atlantic coast moderate. mostly
east and southeast; the East Gulf coast gentle
TO moderate mostly easterly; on the Wes Gun
coast grntle - moderate. mostly northeast and
.ast. on rhe Upper Lakes gentle TO moderate
shyrsdsy becnming southeriy. with fair weather;
on the Lower Lakes moderate southwest fsnrsday'
with fair weather. a.,
Local Observation-Disclosures. S; q. m. ~
a. m "a; q. m, s; q. m, g; 10 4. m. %;
u noon, GO; D. m, 70; p. m. II; p. m. q;
D. m, g.; ID p. m. &c. Highest. Y; lowest ~
Relative humidity-s a m. ~; 2 p. m, 70;
n m, 90 Rainfan % D. m to y. M, as
HONS Of sunshine. o. Per cent Of possible sun
temperature same dat. last y.ar-Hishest. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
SCOTTISH rite
ELECTION TODAY
Supreme Council Will Name
Knights Commander Of
Court Of Honor.
TO NAME HONOR MEN
Reports Of General Officers Received.
Business Sessions May Be
IN Ended This Week.
TO NAME HONOR MEN

Election of the knights commander of
the court OF honor and the new thirty
third degree honorary members probably
will be held late this afternoon at the
session OF the Supreme Council Of the
Scottish Rite Of the Southern Jurisdiction
of the United States. The Organization
Is In convention In the new House of the
Temple, Sixteenth and streets north
west.
Reading of reports Of the secretary
general, treasurer general and librarian
consumed the major portion Of yester-
days session. The committee on obitu-
aries also reported. mentioning the death
Of the late Sovereign Grand Commander
James Daniel Richardson, Sovereign
Grand Inspectors General Frank NJ.
Foote. of Wyoming: J. w. CORTLAND, of
North Carolina: Erasmus T. Carr. Of
Montana, and z. I. Taubman' OF south
Dakota; Gen Robert II. Hall and John
McCracken, emeritus members. and Ed
win Allen Sherman. Grand Cross.
1t il probable that several active mem-
bers OF the Supreme Council will be
elected tomorrow or Saturday. Honorary
members will have the thirty-third de-
gree conferred upon them tomorrow night
at the temple. II Is likely the business
sessions of the Supreme Council VIII be
extended into next week
John III. Cowles, secretary general, has
been. presented a handsome bronze desk
set by the Louisville Scottish Rite
choir.
President Wilson yesterday received AT
the White House large number OF
Masons who had come to Washington
for the dedication Of the new House OF
the Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
SOUTHERN ADDS NEW TRAIN.
"Aususta Special, VIII Leave wash
fnRton Every Evening.

Improving business conditions are re-
fiected In the action Of the Southern Rail-
way in inaugurating. effective next sun
day. a new limited train from New York
to Aiken and Augusta. which will be
known as the Augusta Special" and
which will leave Washington daily at
D. m. The new train will be composed
OF the latest type Of sll-steel Pullman
cars and will carry dining cars and
through coaches. The schedule has been
arranged to secure the greatest conven-
fence for passengers going South during
the fall and winter months. II will be
possible to leave New York Immediately
after luncheon and arrive In Aiken or
Augusta for luncheon the following day.
Passengers leaving Washington can take
dinner on the dining car Immediately
after departure.
The new train arrives at Charlottes-
VILE at 1o:15 p. m; reaches Lynchburg at
l2l5 midnight and Charlotte, n. C.. at
$50 a. m,
Apparently nothing has been overlooked
by those who have arranged the new
train that would contribute to the COM
fort and convenience Of passengers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
NEW SHOE STORE OPENED.
Beck Company Opening in Seventh
Street We'll Attended.

The Beck Shoe Co. has Just had very
successful fall opening OF second store
in Washington. making the twentieth of
its chain of stores in New York, Brook
lyn and Washington.
This latest addition to Washington
shoe stores is located at 1912 Seventh
street northwest and occupies space of
25xlOO feet. 1t is handsomely fitted up
and a large crowd attended the opening.
NJ. L. Davis, general manager OF the
Beck Shoe Co, and r. p. Hazard. presi-
dent Of the Hazard Company, whose
shoes are featured by the Beck Company,
were present at the opening. E. A.
Byrne has charge Of the new store and
E. E. Davies Of the one at so3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
UTTITR

Arnold +. and Rebeca Yerkes. girl.
Samuel X. and Jesnnetta L. White, 10y.
Charles +. and Amylita Wilson, boy.
Carl and Emily Waller. boy.
George l.. and Annie L Thomas, girl
Clarence H. and SuSsnah Shsffer, boy.
Joseph II. aud Mary Y. Jarboe, boy.
HaIie b. and Clara Hart. IT., girl
Theodore Z. and Mary S. Cameron, girl
Louis n. and Adeline Cinfelo. boy.
Charles and Della Brysn. girl
CoLORED.
Clarence and Beatrice Thomas. boy.
John W. and lydia King. gin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

en,oency tnsineerins In the Colorado
School Of MInes
Clarence X. Glover. student In Colum-
bian College OF George Warrington Uni
versity. has been pledged as a member
OF the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the
institution.
DR.. II. II. Freeman. director Of the
Choral Society OF Hamline n. z. Church.
Is planning some interesting musical
programs for the fall and winter months
Miss Lucy Kyle Burleson and Miss
Adele Sidney Burieson. daughters OF
Postmaster General Burieson, have re-
turned to Columbian College at George
Washington University to pursue their
studies.
Representative John NJ Evans OF
Montana viii be toastmaster at .
banquet to be given Saturday night at
the New Willard IN honor Of the forty
Initiatives of Delta Pi chapter at George
Washington University OF the Sigma MI
national fraternity.
James Hugh Kelley. Of the District
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

Bushmen's food consists largely of To-
Gusts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

had jobs to be filed; building lots
were wanted and building lots were
offered for sale; somebody wanted
to borrow money and several had
money to lend; others wanted other
things and always somebody was
ready to supply their wants.
Those buyers and sellers were in
troduced to one another at a cost of
nrteen cents for nfteen words. The
Want Department did ITS part.
Now IL the advertisers don't get to-
gether in person and close a salts
factory bargain IL is THEIR fault.
When you want anything. isn't II
worth fifteen cents to be introduced
to somebody who can SUPPLY that
want? Then phone Main $500 and
let me introduce you TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
Miners United in Demands.

Pottsville. Pa, Oct 0.-James Mat
thews Of Shenandoah was reelected
president of District No. 9. United Mine
Workers. at the district convention in st.
Clair today. With a 5000 membership,
the men stand firmly back Of the de-
mands to be presented at the expiration
Of the agreement with the operators next
April Vice President Strambo ana
Secretary McAndrew were reelected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Golden Egg macaroni or spaghetti,
TIC: black eye peas, &C h.; choice
white potatoes, csc PIX; sweet potatoes.
asparagus, SOC; Eagle milk, zoe; large
cans. Cal peaches. loo; E. ]. peas, &c;
sifted e. j. peas. INC: 3 cans Sweet
Wrinkle peas. Csc; sugar corn. &c; Star
csc; fat Norway msckerel. &c ana 10c:
pkg. buckwheat, Csc; hominy. &c h.:
best butter. 32c; peanut butter, 1oc; "a
lbs. Old Time flour. soc; Towards sal
nd dressing, zoe. 1920 Seventh st. n. W.
md all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores
Neal of the Navy, Thurs, 21st, Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

Suffrage League. who Il IN charge o.
OPEN air meetings at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ID ar
ransins for a series Of indoor meeffnu
this winter.
Lee GrabiD, field party man IN ths
bridge ONCE at the District building. has
resigned to resume his studies.
Dr. 8. A. Jones. Of the bureau OF eros
estimates. Department OF Agriculture. 10
on an inspection tour Of the central and
northern States He probably win BE-
away two weeks
w. L. Fairbanks Of the Department
Of Commerce. Is scheduled TO leave fos
Atlanta. Ga, soon to take charge Of thu
Departments once IN that city.
Bliss Knapp, Of Boston. Mass.
Christian Scientist. viii be IN Washing
ton the remainder Of the week. He 10
to deliver a lecture on Christian Scienes
at Polls Theater Sunday afternoon.
Mayors Of London used to be elected
for life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
SECURED ADVERTISEMENT

There used TO be a time when "a
word to the wise was Sufficient"
Nowadays. they demand gilt-edge
security.
Your security when you patronize
The Herald's Want Department is
the PROFITABLE RESULTS other
advertisers have enjoyed. When
Want Advertising pays THEM there
Is no reason on earth why IL
shouldn't pay YOU.
In looking over the Want Advertise
ments in a single issue. / noticed
that a man wanted a Collie pup and
another had a Collie pup for sale:
somebody wanted TO buy peaches
for canning and somebody else Of
fered fine peaches for sale; some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

Mayors Of London used to be elected
for life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Willard ID. Doremus. g years N st. nv
Jane T. Fireman, - $50 Emerson st ne
William II. Payne. g. III sth 81. Ne
COLORED
MarTset C1nnOr, 70 yesrs. wash. Asylum Hospt.
William Johnson, II, lsi2 TemprIlnce ave. nv.
Uharirs Hicks. s. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Charles W. Watson. a 80 @ st. NV
James Williams, 81, - Fenton st. ns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
Found Dead in Bed

Edgar J. Brown. 81. Of Sl5 Seventh
street southwest. was found dead in
his bed yesterday by his wife A certi-
fcate OF death from natural causes was
given by Coroner hewitt Brown was a
carpenter.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Executive Committee

The Washington Parish Dem
ocratic Executive Committee met
as per call aQuorum being pre-
sent the following business was
transacted, Viz:
Upon motion Of II. f. Graves,
seconded by 0. II. Carter, proxy
Of ". 0. Grain 'It was resolved
that in accordance with Act
33, Of General assembly OF l9lo
that a Democratic Primary
Election be called for Tuesday,
July 9th 1915 for the
purpose Of selecting a Member
from this Parish to the Constr
titutional Convention to be held IN
New Orleans La, Sept. 14th 1910
and parties desiring to qnallly
for such member shall make his
declaration to this committee BY
noon Tuesday July 10Th 1919 ac-
companied by the sum Of twenty
five dollars (S25.O0) entrance Tee:
and all parties who desire to en-.
| ter shall file with the chairman
Of this Committee on or before
noon Sunday July II 1913.' The
above motion was carried by a
unanimous vote of the committee.
Upon notice that vacancies had
occured in the committee from
the following wards viz: First
Ward by the ultimate death Of
+. r. McDnugal, Second Ward
by the death Of W. n. Miller,
Fourth Ward by the removal
E. D. Sheridan from the ward
owing to the ward being divided
the Committee by a majority
vote appointed the following to
fill the different vacancies: First
Ward. G. S. BrumfielG, Second
Ward, NJ. John Afford, Fourth
Chas. S. Petrie.
Upon motion duly seconded
and carried unanimously, it was
ordered this Committee extend
to tie Bereaved families Of ". y,
Miller and +. r. McDougal ou1
sincere sympathy in this thel
hour Of Bereavement.
There being no further bust
ness before the Committee, it WA
adjourned to meet Tuesday Jul,
both to receive applications O
the candidates, and 10 appoin
the Commissioners and clerks TO
the Primary Election to be held O
: July q if such an election shoul
! be necessary
D. E. Branch, Chlrman.
W. J. Dobson, Secretary.