davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
COURT CALENDAR


FF0ERAs COURT.
DISTRICT COURT,
my Cslsrosr-GRJ hh,
-, 90 Shsriro Wells = a CO
Muranto ~ p'Awsto pttsbg Cont
MILE - - ~ ~ AMIR Suolk PhLs&RC&l
patna.s<1,t ~ ~ hi Cs-ege Trust Robin
te,rnery fT3order Sc Nib fen,>e, ukND
bo goult CaIesoas-LEARNED bANp' .
boon gss Pos,orroe Buildins
C.<ri rle-t Sundh Flect - ,
o~n' S'' AdrlrsN-NAYER J
~, Hoswofth Bufdins At 10 M
f. Titanic $1,000. rr-S,T
H Ss -, n 4 T-is col T Gsynor
WelteT Iee SsI Wv ! 5 fHIs Wu u TAYLOR
Moek - q ~ scT,r.ss I Tug h Ross
ellveik w Weieh 81 SAison6
Salfo.L = -. McWiliams ITiaPRRS2
L sITig = Moran I Lrrs
PairerfJSeph LA'eie iN''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
NASSAU COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

brown HsWhns Tan ct sl/wFrns
! Dwight Curse 81 al Same same
! Fitzgerald Clark Corp Same fSams
:, buihaf Garment Mort Co/Great
hS!cliHe DlsnoirfG Great Neck Real Est Co
/ LopAtiL opat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
The Worlds Pleasure Grounds
Sightseeing Yachts

I've. Battery Pier. 10: 80. 2.3o. Tel. Broad 1878
To SANDY HOOK and the OCEAN. 80 p. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

LEGAL 0melal kteord.-rhs following otrciil record
from the Weather Bureau Allows tbs ehknsss Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

Barometer Readings.

ip. mis- sp m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

oUF HtWt IUVhT.
Appellate DNlslon-2d Judlcial 0spt.-Recess.
Appellate rtfm-Recess
Special Term-Part CRANE. j.
Court opens al 10 a. "a.
MOTIONS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
REAL NEWS SERVICE.

Smokers know something about the enioymen, Of
twenty Minutes in Havana The Daily News yesterday con-
nected the whole people Of Amarillo with Havana for two
hours at its The Bulletin Service on the prize
fight was success from beginning end From 500 to
2OOO fight fans and lovers CT the manly sport gathered in
front OF the Num- Electric Co business house and kent No
with round Of the Havana fight Five minutes after
time called in the ring nearly housand mile. away
the people Amarillo knew the result Of round one and
from that moment I'LL the round was over the
bulletins flashed the results electricity coppe, wires
and teiegraphers could Transmit them The Western Union is
entitled oredtsble mention in this connection Its service
par excellence.
Fifteen minutes after the last round had announced VIII
lards and Johnsons defeat the Daily News Extra
the street II complete Il carried full report Of
the fight with timely comment and sdelgh by staff writer's
Hundreds of the Extra grabbed by the people in few
minutes There ample copies supply every demand
and ready and able print six thousand in an
hour Hundreds Of the Extra ordered by telegraph tel
ephone and mail from section Of the Panhandle The
News the entire Panhandle the map and brought the
remotes Of the Plains country up the minute.
II was a Newspaper stunt worthy the II
tusy delivering the goods" Gentlemen minus the horn
footing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
WHITE HOPE WINS IN TWETNY- SIXTH ROUND
JOHNSON GALL I'M IN THE 18TH
AND TELLS WIFE TO GO HOME

HAVANA, Cuba April 5-Jaekson Johnson exied from hi.
own country los his claim e fame AZ the heavyweight, cham
pion Of the world the title being resed from him b less Willard
the Kansas Cowboy The biggest man who ever entered the rr0
10 sh rattle which probably has parse in history Of ring
battles OF twenty round Johnson punched and pounded Willard
"' WI" nu' no blows counted pecepby as the fight progressed
until a" last he seemed unable unwilling to continue In the
"en'yfth willard got right swing to heart When the round
closed Johnson sent word his wife he was all in and told her
to start home as she the way out singing right to John
sons jaw caused the erump or the floor Of the og a
oude the rope where he counted out There wa, much d
'''en among fight followers whether Johnson really was knocked
out or IN sense was being smashed unconousnes He eer
fanny was not put out according the conoensus of opnon
JohnAon knew there possibility of winning so he ebo.. to
she eornt r"'h an stand punishment johnson often stated
si lighting business and he would not fooishlv submit % "a.
pesed noekdowns when he found out he met his master
eeond mor the referee counted Johnson quickly arose and the
spectators rushed into the There seemed 10 be trouble throat,
oned and soldiers cleared the ring
willard here on the island tonight cheered on the streets,
he accepted his hono mody No fight of heavy weight. ba,
gone to finish cleaner less brutal Both pueiss showed
few marla OF battle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES con.
TENTS OF NOTE ANSWERING
BIaTISH BLOCKADE ORDER.
WOULD Be INCONSISTENT
Calls On England to Prepare for Re,
paratiOn In Case American
Commerce j. Interrupted 10y
lin Council" order.



WASHINGTON. y. G.. April g.
The United States government today
made public the note to Great Brit.
ain announcing what Il could mot
admit II says IN the communica-
ton that II would be- 10 assume an
attitude OF unneutrality toward the
present enemies of great Britain
which would be obviously inconsis-
tent with the solemn obligations OF
Ibis government IN present cirCum-
stances. and for Great Britain "a
make such q claim would be for her
tO abandon and sci at naught the
principles for which she consistently
and earnestly oontonded in other
times aud under different circum.
stances
The note reviews the legal phases
OF the blockade Of belligerent terri
tory and calls it a virtual blockade
OF neutral coasts IN conclusion.
the United states utters It's expec-
tation that Great Britain after con
sIdering the possibilities Of serious
interruption OF American trade. %
under the British order In council.
will take the steps necessary TO
avoid them, and in the event they
unhappily occur. be prepared 90
make full repnrution Of every act.
which under the rules Of interna-
tional law constitutes violation Of
neutral rights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
FIGHT WAS CLEAN
AND SPORTLIKE
ASIDE Fi.ON DELAY N START.
lNG, NOTHING OCCuREED
80 WAR ENENr.

HAVANA ruba Apru IA,
1890 o. 81 % aas apparent fhal the
iisht would uo, start before possibly
] oeiort
o'clock crowd ropdy. dickcr
iugs everywhere Neither of the
fighter has shown up n the ring
Ideal weather and while au ouormous
crowd is clammoriur for the start.
mauagcrs evidently are determined
to hold back until satisfactory ar
rauEemou's are perfected aud there
VIII he no m.sunderstaudiurs
The attendance On thr ring is now
riyen l approximately onN fifteen
thousand
la JOHN on enters the ring
i9U willard entors arena
flsLtar shake hands aud tho
.H. +. cleared of all but ltofcrcc
Welsh
Willard weighed in az 28S pounds
Johnson 90 225 pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
ENCLANuS INTEREST rENTFHS
ON WORK UF RUSSIANS
tAltPATuINNS.
ROYAL FAMILY STOP DRINK
Russian Ships sunk lil U-3I--l,nld
In Serbia Explained " Work
Ol i,ebels-Soi,c Liquor
Question


I Hy Associated rr.s
LONDON, tplil % Atiention oi
/ the public s hpur directed toward
/ the great strusei. for the Darpathiln
Passes, where the Russians are ap.
parcutly making steady progress. de-
spit, obstinate resistance offered D.,
the Austriau-German troops The
Russians are on the Hungarian eide.
both 40 the uukla aud i.upFov pas
es. and are gaining tho heights
dominating tho tzsok Pass The
Russians announce The capture ~
Cisna. au important station in the
high mountains between lupkow
aud Dzsok where they captured
great locks OF provisions They are
advancing also ou u1rtlrl. 800 the
head line of the railway running
south into hungary Last Satur
day and sunday. they captured in
the CarpathiaNs three thousand pris
oners They also claim success IN
iWNWM lilNH Vt Nff' NIN .hN".' NN'N| or
sert they repulsed the Russian force
attempting 20 cross the pHeisicr
River
Comparative calm prevails on the
Western front
The former German Cruisers Goo-
ben and Bre.lau. nov under Tur.
kish flag. have again been out n
the Black Sea. and exchanged shots
with the Russian fleet off the Cr!-
mean coast Confronted by super
ior forces they returned 20 the Bos-
orVe
Reports have been ucened oi the
sinking hy the German u-3l oi The
Russian bark lIermes. and the
steamer Olyne. small vessels
The Rulgarians explained that the
recent raid into Serbia was the work
OF rebels
with tho example Of the King NJ
England, who made a definite pledge
To- prohibit the use OF alcoholic liquors
n the Royal Household before tho
people. and probably shorter hours
Tor the sale OF liquors. it is nov be-
licycd total prohibition BOO ENGLAND
win not be necessary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
I5k INDEMNITY Fir
THE WILLIAM P. FRYE

WASHINGTON, u c. April g.
Ou behalf OF owners Of the Ameri-
can ship VIM y Frye which was
sunk by the prin2 Eitcl Friedrich
the O. $ Government In note mad,
public today asked Germany TO pay
an indemnity OF t22S.059 which
represents The cost Of the vessel.
freight charges Of the cargo and
damages resulting from being de-
privel of the use OF the ship In
as much as the cargo became British
owned enroufo. no claim for dan.
axes Was presented by the previous
American shippers u is reported
that the German ambassador has al
ready recommended the payment OF
the indemnity for the loss of the
vessel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

if'Ah AfNt N"H d. NN |NHN' 't
Kansas
Never fought .u o preliminary a
Never received knockout Boo =
fight
Destroyed thr .hlmpIonahip as
pirations OF such s.l known white
hopes aa Carl Morris. Ouc.Hound
Hogan, Luther MOurty Sailor
White and George Rodol
Won by kuocR.out routr. o. won
by decision
Lost on foul lost ou decision
g.. draws. o.. no decision 1rh. O.
Total fights. 90
a large share OF thc honor 1l r.
claiming the heavy a.aHi eHuw.
piouship of fhe world loo Oh, Nsi'
race must be- given to la.k rur.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
PULLMAN P0RTERS GET
MEASLEY MONTHLY PAY


Er hHarat.I Press
CHICAGO. Ul April TH. first
government inquiry into wages and
conditions of employuer. o. sIeep.
ur ur parer and conductors aas
H.lIu today Ly tbe United States
Commission ou Industrial Relation.
uuruE tIr first ulfaeu years r..e.
Uf fHr sleeping cor porter s.
IIIF' '.r.. general man4ftr %. t1e
r"I.uIH COMPANY testified the
us.a. ... monthly ANer
fifteen toar hc gets ftsEt ger
month IIH bonus system gives fHe
men lu extra months ry annually
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
GERMANS SINK ITALIAN
STEAMER WITH SUB

GENOA. IalF April 8 Ga.
man submarine aHt fho Italian
steamer LuIe. r.-0ii hIrh .af BAL
/ fimore on January l. aIIH a CARGO
of coal Tor Genoa. lc.1rf.re 'D word
received today Thorn Er man. eH.
pressious of resentment and rreaf
levc'temeuf ir tH~ country Author
lilies have taken measure tn pro-.
tcct the German colony aud German
hips from possible reprisaIs No'H.
iur is knouu of fHa fafe nf tha .rer
ho are Gsuueae
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
fsWtATHEp
Nc,t,r'la,'> Weather

Dallas .I.Ir HHrm Palestine
.uuIr .- Wichita F.# .Iaar o0.
rHr coma. clear warm #4rD. clear
1f Ft Worth clear san An
n. cloud & rsr.nr r'aaI ESQ.
2. .i1u. ciHr -e Galveston. clear
GaI- willie. cloud. tn. 30
N..o clear Austin cloudy o..
I"lrEana. clear HHU Hrshie.
cloudy 60. HD.Horo. cloudy 1N.
sherman. cloudy o. par ...Hv 90.
.N|.HUr. rITTr tH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

WASHINGTON, D G., April 3 -
The OLD postoffice and site az Ier-
scy city. y g. will be sold af auc-
tion today The custodian Of the
new postofficc Is 10 aci as auctlonoer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
TERRE HAUTE CASE IS
IN THE HANDS Of JURY

" =" -|TIT TTT-'
INDlANApOLlS. Ind April
The case of the tweuty-seycn Terre
llaute men, charged with conspiracy
20 corrupt am Ooetiou Hst NoycW.
bcr Wcnt 20 th Jury .u the Federal
court here late today The court
adjourned. meaning there viii bo uo
verdict before Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06
TlHGT nv ROUNDS.
Ituuud Dus

Time called at ! % New York
'im Johnson landed left 10 vii
mrds jaw. the latter getting ner.
yous Johnson laughing willard
drove two lefts 90 Johusou's body
Johnson drove right to Willard
body
Round Two.
Johnson blocked Wizards lead
feinting him out OF position. scorinp
with nght TO left law Willard sent
.r hSs i9anam hUoi
'cu ,tit = 'sjnia,D T.. ,-. e..
hody
Round Three.
After much friutur willard miss
.,d ri.hf drive Hutn men laughed
johnson rushed iu and sent left
to Wizards bot, and dshi 90 hia
tCoutiuuod ou Page Threol
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Tn Ladies' Social Circle Of tn,
Presbyterian church held their first
exchange last Saturday in the Deck
aIl building on Gold avenue. II was
amfi o. success. There was a good
. Of home cooked food. aud th,
lrsiuc-. men. luncheon ~ noon wa.
,.il paifonized. The exchange will
rc held next Saturday. when splen-
did chicken dinner will be served
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
Read the Graphic.

! q VI q R. VI y
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
special attention given 70 eye ear. n.s-
md throat work and the fitting ~ glasses
Telephones Office. - Residence. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Z Soss" ScuUs8
In considering the problem of lamb
! feeding, there are a number of things
/ TO be taken into account. The mo-
important G.. these are the cost of the
lambs, as compared with the probabl'
selling price after they are fattened.
he value of the feeds, particularly
the grains that may be expected dur
ing the feeding period, which is usual
~ from sixty TO ninety days. The
margin or difference between the cost
dud q selling prlce should be large
enough TO give fair profit. With the
high price of feeds. the cost Of the
rain per pound j. likely to be almost
much a. he -cling price; so that
The profit must come largely from the
margin on the original weight of the
lambs. Two pounds per head per
eek l. considered good gain, or
twcntiy pounds per head for a period
Of seventy day Ordinarily it will
requirD about 800 pounds of con-
'rnIalr- corn, wheat barley, or milo
m'ize and 800 t. 600 pounds Of al
lalia, depending on the quality, to
make 100 pounds of gam With grain
at Sl.jO hundredweighi and alfal-
la at fifty cents per hundredweighi,
he gains may be- estimated to cost
ABOUT seven cent per pound, without
making any allowance for labor, the
heds. cOrralls and other expenses.
II present prices, seven cents for
feeders, and nine cents for fat lambs,
d farmer would get the prices men
TONED above for his feed and a fair
profit ~ addition. There are other
considerations that might change the
ullook somewhat. On many farms
Ia the fail there g. a large amount OF
coarse feed. such as pasture, weeds.
and other stuff that will make good
lamb feed, though II has no market
value. BY taking advantage Of this
and giving a small grain ration with it,
lambs can be- made to yield a better
profit, and AT the same time help free
The land from weeds and undesirable
.ra-ses. It b. claimed that on good
pasture 1t require less grain for 100
pounds OF gain; perhaps only two
ihlrd~ Of the amount required with
hay.
The lambs make possible the use of
% wide variety of feeds, but since it
rs growing, making bone and muscle,
i must have % plentiful supply of
protein and mineral matter, with Il
of starch, sugar aud fats
10 give It the finish necessary to fit
u for market Alfalfa hay is no
doubt the best coarse feed for lambs.
'ud corn the best gram to feed 1t.
Taken together they furnish all the
nutrient needed for the growing and
'attenlng of lambs, A smaller quan-
my Of gram Is required with alfalfa
han with MIXED hay or with any of
ID" coar>er Folders produced from
.orn. milo, or sorghum. The essential
hing Tor one to consider Is his wn
condition regard to available feeds
% command, ard their cash value.
Then he will be- able To- decide II the
market affords margin between the
'uNlne and selling prices and is like
y to be- sufficient to warrant the
cuture.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

You have me- big lire left after
your cooking is finished II YOU usc
pine blocks Phone 263, Watkin-
Fucl 4 Transfer Co.--adv. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
SOUTHERN PAcIFIt
Farm Stationery

II looks more like bu~inc ohcu
You send ont letters on printt.. .ta
lioncry. Come IN aud let ~ pat III.
uamr Of your farm. your own name
and the maine of the partner You mar
red on some letter head. Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

SuoWdrltl, perfect shortening. now
has united coupon in every PAL Save
hem and get valuable prize tfS9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Cheaper to ride than walk-lOc
utu Phone 263 day or uight--ti
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Cafe Richter has everything lu
eason. adv. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Robert II. Williams has disposed 81
rs farm crops east of the city, aud
has returned To- the mining busine-~.
llr. Williams was formerly mininp
neiucer IN the Pitisburg district ul
,D-icrn Pennsylvania before comm.
Ia the Mimbres Valley. He has BE-.
onc associated with VI. $. Nord.
A. Mr. William, will be out of ia
rlty the greater part of the time, Mr..
Williams and children have gone t..
Tempe Arizona. where Mr.. William
vii taxi special work in music ard
art at the normal Both Mr.. and Mr.
Niiliuu- are teachers of special
preparation and experience. who have
aughi -rcce--iully IN the schools at
Luna county.
bose N"iicro ha- Just finished an
, .son HON ~ the corner of Diamond
ayrmr aud Fin .lreet
j C. McRumcy has recently com
rlDlrd q D room re- idence on his place
N.-l "t the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
measure being adopted by
millions.

Physicians the world over recommend
the inside bath. claiming this is of vastly
more importance than outside cleanli-
ness, because the skin pores do not alb
sorb impurities into the blood, causing
Ill health, while the pores in the ten yards
of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a glass
of hot water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in II, as harmless
means of helping to wash from the stom-
ach. liver. kidneys. and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible material. poisons.
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing.
sweetening, and purifying the entire all
mentary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elimina-
tive organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull
aching head, sallow complexion, acid
stomach; others who are subject to BILL
ious attacks or constipation, should OBJ
tain a quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate at the drug store. This will cost
very little but is sufficient to demonstrate
the value Of inside bathing. Those who
continue it each morning are assured of
pronounced results. both in regard to
health and appearance.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

human activities which make life possi-
blS, to o6Ier him . contact with thsDe &C
tivities which Il given the country child.
ID necessary to his education. according
to Dr.. Ernest c. Moore. Of Harvard UNI
versity. who addressed the education sec
ton Of the Pan-American Congress.
A brief review Of the work that infant
welfare centcrs In Washington are doing
was given before the general session Of
the public health and medical science Sec
ton Of the congress by DIR. Artus l. Guer-
"a. Of the Washington Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation.
''Since these institutions originated
about five years ago." declared DR.. Guer-
rs, their popularity has increased stead
lily. Tho centers usually consists Of two
rooms-one where the babies are uDdress-
ed and weighed. and one where they are
subjected to closer examination. The We'll
fare Centers include two conference.-the
prenatal for expecting mothers and the
post-natal for their babies"
NJ. A. Santos Dumont. the famous Bra
xilian aviator. will deliver an address In
Continental Memorial Hall at 40 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. which will be open
to the public. Mr.. Dumont intends to
speak on How the Aeroplane May Effect
Closer Alliance OF the South American
Countries with the United States" NJ.
Dumont has come to Washington at the
special request OF John Barrett. director
general Of the Pan-Ainerican Union.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
TWO CITIZENS BODIES
OPPOSE SCHOOL CHANGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
free dental clinic in the public schools
Of the District

free dental clinic in the public schools
Of the District
The regulation of the Commissioners,
effective February ]. requiring drug
stores, saloons. lunch-rooms. hotels, and
other places where food 10 served or
handled to sterilize the utensils every
time they are used. was characterized
- ..,,,,,,r, nv aeyeral members. On
motion of DR.. W. p. Herbst. the associa-
zion voted to ask the Commissioners for
a hearing on the regulation before en-
forcing IL.
II was pointed out that the law would
REQUIRE the installation OF sterilizers IN
all such places In the District at great
expense 1t was contended that such
thorough sterilization was unnecessary.
The executive committee OF the asso-
citation will call on the Commissioners
and urge the extension of the modern
Iighting system north in Pennsylvania
avenue from Seventeenth street to Rock
Creek.
The resolution in opposition to the pro-
posed abolition of the Board of Educa-
ton. adopted by the East End SUBURBAN
Citizens Association, was introduced by
James M. Wood. who declared that the
nres.nt Democratic administration Is en-
deavoring to inject Tammany politics
into the District government
FAKE AUCTION houses
merchants were denounced In q resolution
indorsinE the efforts Of the Retail
Merchants Association to stamp out
false advertising.
The association will ask the Public
r,i,ities Commission to improve the
schedule on the Columbia line OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
committees for the year were named
a. follows:
r.,o,,iye William II. Ernest chairman. Charlie,
II T.Iherr James n. Wood. Robert Bowdler. Dr.
/ ID walter John II. Rupsrt. William J. C!em'
,r.,. LEGISLATION and assessment. William II.
Ernes, Cch.irrnanl John W. Br~ner. Leopold
II,ch, John A. Ruppsr. Dr. La l.. Walter. Michael
A Eeap- William ]. Clements streets. ruAds. and
brid,. CHARLES R. Taibcrt chairman. T. Phelps.
!, NJ Holmes James VI. Pattsn. Michael Walsh.
William Osborne. l. V. Roche; police and hIe pro
lection Dr. L. II. Walter chairman. Jacob opTrn-
beimer John Boyle Michael 4. kssne A. P1her
Iinn Amos F. Souder. Charles X. TAbrt; sanitary
Affairs James NJ Wood chairman. ". = CLARK.
". G. Dunno. H. N. Van Mesa. Victor n. E>ch.
A. Pinerlins Robert Bowdler: public utilities. Rob
e,t Bowdler chairman. John 1. RurreTt Gen.
8. Yoder. 4. V. Roche. B. +. FiHn. DR.. L. ID.
Walter NJ. J. Collins; schools aud parks. John H
Runusrt chairman Frank Ernest. William r.
palmer W. r. Swindelh. John =. Wasgaman. n.
NJ. Van Ness Jacob Oppcnheimer: water lights,
and sewcrs lillian ]. Clements chairman, NJ J.
collins W. W Griitth John Talbsrt. Hugh +.
McQueeney. George LAuer. and Amos F. Souder.