davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
SEATTLE MAN KILLS HIS
WIFE; then SHOOTS SELF

SEATTLE, Jan. 5. - Chasing
his wife for two blocks, firing a
revolver as he ran, Morris Miller,
a baker. cornered Mrs. Miller
against the home of q 34th street
resident late yesterday, fired
three shots into her back, and
then turned the weapon on him
self, blowing his brains out. Miller
and his wife died instantly.
The shooting came as a climax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
KAISER MAY HEAR U. S. PROTEST

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
The possibility of a shipping pro-
test to Germany, as a result of
Americas complaint to England,
doomed strong today. 1t Is learn
ed from an authoritative source
that the question of Germany Sc
curing coal, oil and other contra
band supplies from America is in
volved in the present discussion
with England. England COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
IMPROPER

Alleging that Florence Speier,
his wife, had her photo taken last
July 4 In IAN extremely Affection
ate attitude" with another man,
Frank speier, today filed an ac-
ton for divorce in superior court.
Ths couple were married in Van
conver June 10. 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Millions for
Boy, rs Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-By the
will of Temple Bowdoin, partner
of j. p. Morgan, the bulk of the
estate, which runs into millions,
is bequeathed to the decedent's
16-year-old son, George Temple
Bowdoin. Mr.. Bowdoin left
100000 to public institutions
and remembered 500 employees in
his will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
PuyaiIup Bird &c
Cause of Suit

The American Bonding COM
pany today began suit in Judge
Chapman's court against the
Washington Engineering company
for $4,000, which the bonding
company alleges is due on the
contract to complete the Puvailup
vertical lift bridge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
by ellison Gardner

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 5.
To what extent John ID. Rookie
fellqr Is personally responsible
for feudalizing the coal mining
industry I'm Colorado is a question
to be finally investigated by the
United States Commission On In
dustrial Relations at its hearings
in New York.
The congressional committee
which investigated strike condi-
tons in Colorado was informed
under oath that Rockefeller, jr.,
knew the Colorado situation only
from the general standpoint of
dividends and broad policy: that
all matters of detail we're left to
Welborn, the president OF the
company and the local manager.
Some testimony already brought
out by the Industrial Relations
Commission has In part contra
dicted this statement, and the
commission Is anxious for the
full truth.
5000 to Gilbert
That John ID. Rockefeller, jr.,
has given most painstaking at
tention to some details of the
Colorado problem Is indicated by
correspondence brought to Tight
in Denver, as for example. the let
tiers relating to the payment Of
5000 to Gilbert Hubbard of East
Aurora, for one thousand copies
of his magazine, the Philistine,
containing an article favorable to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
BOWERS

AL Bowers, alias Levin. who
leaped from a Northern Pacific
train near NAuburn yesterday
morning to escape facing a grand
larceny charge In Seattle. was
captured yesterday afternoon by
posse OF Seattle police. He had
changed his clothing and shaved.
Bowers was being taken from st.
Louis to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
WANT ROAD MONEY

OLYMPIA, Jan. 5.-When the
next legislature meets 1t will be
asked to appropriate $250,000 for
work on Pacific highway south of
Tacoma and $350,000 for work
on the same road north of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
and R0BBER DIE
IN CHICAGO Revolver DUEL

CHICAGO, Jan. "a police
man and burglar were killed
and highwayman fatally wound
ed In two revolver duels between
gunner and officers here early
today. Policemen John Sausman
and Dan Langan saw negro and
white man holding up a pedes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

TRAN. Langan shouted and the
negro fired, killing Sausman.
Langan and the white highway
man then engaged In a revolver
duel and Langan fatally wounded
the robber. Detective-Sergeani
Jansen, In another fight, shot ana
wounded q burglar. who died
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
BRITISH AMMUNITION IS DESTROYED

jan Herman aviaors were successful in bonn
Dardment OF British ammunition COndekerque
daei suburbs Of the French Of Dunkirk the
n0unced today Is asserted that quantities
blown when aerial bombs
handled their machines bayey enemy
futile
fire and partly burned More
now believed that
effort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily APP
piled Gives Quick Relief-and
Costs Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives
quick relief, stops itching. bleed
ing or protruding piles, hemor-
rhoids and all rectal troubles, in
!, the privacy of your own home.
soc a box at all druggists. A
single box often cures. Free SANE
pie for trial with booklet, mailed
! free, In plain wrapper, on re-
quest - Pyramid Drug Co., SIG
Pyramid rRAg.,r Narshall. Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s. -
The strange psychic power Of
communicating with her sweet
heart at sea through mental
wireless and the ability to pro-
ject her spirit self to his side
across thousands of miles of
ocean, is claimed by Miss Lucille
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
AUTO BUS MAN SETTLES.

p. T. Bonham, auto bus driver,
has settled out Of court an action
for damages brought against him
by M. P. Shea. Shea alleged Bon
hams machine smashed his own
on North / street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
TRAVELS WITH S0UL-MhTE
AT SEA BY PSYCHIC POWER

Carson of this city.
Almost daily Captain Leslie OF
the British schooner Strathcona,
the soul-mate with whom Miss
Carson claims to be en- rapport,
has received her ethereal mes
sages, while she has been able to
determine the location of the
steamer accurately on the high
seas and at alien ports without
the aid of marine publications or
newspaper accounts.
This strange communication
has been gept up for practically
year, says the girl. The Strath.
cona's captain is her horoscopical
opposite.
81 was born under the sign of
Gemini," says Miss Carson, "and
am subject to the sway of Nep-
tune. Always I have wanted to
travel by sea. Since the Strath-
coma sailed from here in January,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Money Stolen

Burglars entered the room Of
Mrs. Ida Warren, gas @ street.
last night and stole $12 In cash
and two bank checks from Mrs.
Warren's dresser drawer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Alleges Hbuse

June Mckinney Reed, alleging
she has been abused and called
vile names, today began an ac-
ton for divorce from Fred Reed.
She asks alimony and division Of
community property. the latter
consisting Of their home and d
hall Interest a . aaloap IT 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

month payday, and Commissioner
Atkins declared that II payrolls
are not ready for him next month
he would start something"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
JAMESTOWN Man IS
FINED FOR Assault |

h Jamestown, NJ D., April ~
;5.t."There is no penalty prescribed b.
law to fit your case. You would
disgrace any JAIL said Magistrate
!. M urpy on Tuesday when he sem
fenced Wilbur Cooyer of5sthis city
to jail and fined nim and put him
under a peace. bond beside for as
saulting two little boys three and
four years of age. =: IS .SS.j :
n Lloyd f. and Richard B. Harris
are the names Of the little tots
whose bodies bear marks where
they have been struck. while each
child has I a black eye and finger
marks still show on. their tender
little cheeks where they were rough
ly handled and abused. One boy
has a black. and blue place on his
head and the other "a mark G.,
rough handling on the back of his
head where n the boy sS* was struck.
and injured. d Il s5 is5s z. 4 5.3s5 t.4 81
.s9 Richard, ,ssth he ssnlall ler&s boy lis mot
well, and 1t lis feared that he may
have been injured internally. Juv-
emile Officer LAM oure, who made
the arrest and conducted the pros:
ecution Of the man, took the chill
dren to his home this af fternoon
where they were examined by n
physician. One Of the children
has a large black and blue place
upon his hip where he was struck
with a board. g sc::s ! 52.35..ss: +. 81
The prisoner admitted all of the
charges filed against him by Off
Ger LaMoore and the court impos-
ed sentence of $40 ;fne,5 30 days
IN jail with the staten ent quoted
in the foregoing ~ S ], 90 o. peace
bond was also eSacted. 535..s !
The mother 4 of the boys IS en-
Dloyed as cook at Jamestown col
lege and she said on March Is. she
nlaced the boys with Mr.. and Mrs.
tCl,ooYeIs for care and ;safekeeping
until May paying in advance for
their keep It. Is said that she
was aware cts the fact that the
chill dren were being nistreated by
Cooyer and that she had sdetermin-
ed take them away MAY lst.
Office La Moore says he does not
believe one of the boys would have
been q live at that time for her to
remove had they been left where
the brutal hands of CooverS could
have reached them
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
ANOTHER BIG BOOST
FOR NORTH DAKOTA i
LIVE STOCK RAISERS

81. Paul Reporter: His
ability to produce choice
sheep and lambs again; was \
demonstrated on Monday BY
w. Fl. Niles OF Tappen, NJ a.
3D., when he offered South
st. Paul buyers q load Of So M
pound lambs which brought
e $500. al premium over the
regular top for this class of
stock on that day. He also
sold q string or 1O8 pound
Z ewes at SO IN securing
top prices for his stock on
she initial session of the
week, Mr.. Niles repeated his
former successes scored sey-
cry time he has brought \
sheep or lambs to the South
\ ST.. Paul mark ct. The Tap \:
pen shippe per local atock
\ buyers Say, always receives 4
top prices for his stock, and
other Feeders o sheep and
lambs would benefit il they
could learn Niles me-
th0d Of preparing his stes B
for market His lambs are;
usual the 0teast beSSI
had on the ID they are naa
ksted Pack ers pprecias e
the qaiality and general
manifest their appre relation
4 BY offering him "A price bet
ter than the reg galar mar
ket top.
{ NJ. Mics rs a regular con-
tributor to local Ieceip pts
# He operates 3 a sna II ranch \:
near Tappen and feeds be
tween 3, ,0 0lO; and 100 sheep
and zoo to 5)l, cattle every
E veal. u III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
GENERAL
RENDERS OPINION

Bismarck ]: IN ID. 4 April 2 2 q
4 letter addressed to Governor Ham
ma, Attorney General Lind holds
I that the amendment to the con-
stitution OF the state Of North DaS
4 kota, providing FOR the initiative
and referendum by the people IS
valid In every respect The at
$torney general holds that the fails
3 .Ire. to enter the concurrent reso.
/ luton at length or In full Of the
house and the senate is not q fatal
error.
Mr.. Linde also contends that THE
initiative and referendum are so
closely associated that they might
i he considere as one general pro-
position and would not have to be
voted on separativ iveiy to # make the
amend ndment valid !.
He also finds that there is not
such discrepancy in the WORDING W
of the resol luton passed inssl % y !
and the one passed in 70 I 3gssassss 8 Il to
make that d fatal error. y.
There are. al couple VI Of clerical
errors but they would in no man
ssner bear on the leSa1. asp pect Of the
question.
IS IN closing his letter, the attorney
general says: + am therefore, Ck
the opinion that. the present amend
@ments to- our constitution providing
I for the Initiative and referendum.
has been legally TIA d part Of
gouH constitution and is lin all re 'ta.
2spects valid
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
CARP|O TRIES TO
SOLVE MYSTERY

,Carpio, N. D., April 22.-Carpio
has aamystery which is puzzling its
citizens and is the talk of the town.
A buggy and harness were, found
this! morning lin the j. creek bed !. at
the bottom of a ravine% west of the
500 Railway tracks. The ira cks
Of the horse and the driver could
be seen leading away from the bug,
gy. Why the busy and the har-
ness are in there and what be.
came of the driver and horse lis
the question which is setting the
village on the 500 a-throb. The
solution of the puzzle may be a
very simple one, but in the mean
time all sorts of theories are being
advanced, - ~, ~ .,
Some, suspect foul play has BEN
administered to some person. while
others think it very likely that a
horse thief merely drove to the
ravine to unharness the horse from
the buggy. No one even knows
TO whom the buggy and harness
belong.
The trail e. the driver and horse
can only be followez short dis
tance from the river. bed, SO it is
Impossible to-, run Gown the mys-
terry by trailing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
YOUNG GIRL Shot
AlIT0n YOUTH

s Hatton. N. D, April Q ;ss
Grace Erickson aged 18, has a bull
let lodged near her heart and Ell
smer Lommen, aged i 8, has q bull
let similarly situated the result of
sLommen's attempt at murder and
suicide Sunday night, at the Erick
5Smedstad home two miles. east and
four miles north Of this city. v S5
Both Miss Erickson and her
Would-be murd derer are in the hos
.pitaI at Northwoo ood & where Miss
Erickson is said to have good hopes
of recovery, while the condition of
Lommen is som ewhat more serious.
5ss@s The girls ~ refusal to accept
young Lo1nm ems attentions was:
responsible Il for the shooting, ac-
cording to Information obtainab1e:
The young man had asked the girl
to accompany him home, at the
conclusion of a social gathering at
the Smedstad home: She refused
to do so ana the shooting immed-
lately followed. Il I
a 1T appears that Lommen had
previously threa tened the girl. 5ss
s5s TIE bullet. aimed at Miss Erick-
son hit "a f1D,a g. dSs.. ~ as O lsIlecLea
from its course, that fact saving
her life. sy|
s53l AS she fell to the ground, LON;
men turned the g ur 8 on Z; imssHa l g \
! Siifang into his bod Both were
gip en- first aid attention and sen's
"a, the $North GOD hos spital sh 81 orti ' 81 4
afterWards 55s3s
S Lommen is the adopted son Of
Mr.. and Mrs; Charles Lommen of
sHatton, while Miss Erickson is the
daughter Of Mr. and I: Mrs Albert
Erickson, also Of Hatton. The
parties are well known in this sec
gtion AZ .sss5 s: 33,fs iss
The shooting happened as the
Young people D. were outside the
$Smedstad home, it being dark, and d
Lommen.s Intentions were not
known to the others until the gun.
flashed
u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
REPORT CONDITIONS
POOR

sSB mot. April z il. 81
sGady Afinot contract and trans 1
fer ii has JUS eceiyed 3a letter; e'rr;
from nis brother. Charles W. Gady,
a civil senginee sta toned at Sede-
~, Sash ould s& Indicate
that cond lions are not exactly
5ssrosy the Domin ion of Canada.
q states lat hund dreds of men
are ouf of emp yment and that
business ofs al 4 sorts ss ats stand
still The letter reads a part as
follows
hing here is yer dulIs
The Eelf fsct slyff hi war fs eYerywhe u
"A eYfdencs lllrough ind ire 4 chan
snelss
ts1Tr TrIllsr IA no. public work going
on hete sspeal Il %: one might
say none 81 are survey
Ing feW brid 8 es very
doubt I'M II be cons truct-:
sed this would not be
surprised were moi 1t
awill depend ll,e ssi issalat tionSo
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
ORION CONF FEssEs
MURDER lI CANUJ

Cando, N. d. "a pril 82 "a ll hsolys Y,
\ ing everyone else from connection
aor5 knowledge sof the crime ct the l
same time contrad letting his former Z
story In which he end deavored l' to
simplicate - ohn Red, Clarence Orton
last night made Ia comp pfete COMES. aa |.
sion of the murder ofs Johns Scott
near IillsboroS I3ecembe lS 5sls's. ~.
81 q statement ttfh State tteTney
Kehoe, the youth recite his part
in bi,ata ma leaving losil-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
STRANDED GIRL SEEKS .
!. HER DAKOTA. II UNCLI

The secretary Of the North Da-
kota commission, s.at,oned at the
exposition at San Francisco, has
been called upon to find Jens q. a.
Klinke, who. Is farming. somewhere
in North Dako a. His niece. FL
friede Rat thmann Of Hamburg, &c :
m any, arrived at San Francisco say
eralS weeks ago being n$her s way
to herunele In North Dakota, put 9ll[
in some mann er> lost & his adj dress, M
and ;:cannot remember it. The gir'
cam Of speak a word sof FEnglisll an and 4
her case sis pathetic. she has ask ss
ed the ses retarys to try and 10 ,ate
tile uncle SO she may go and live
with him Any Information along
this iine should be addres 5ed :
once he $secre retary N care North
Dakota Building Exposition
grounds san francisco Ca !; \ M: s5s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
'''||| BgI[EY WA WARNS PEO:
PIE ABOUT SEED

TO the Farmers cf the State,
tam writing this short note to
call The attention of the farmers
uf Il tha state to the fact that there
are certain INSCRIPTIONS dealers
ins seed running about the state.
:siakfng sales, showing. samples Ct
!aIhers good stuff and Z apparently
delivering samples of very porE
seed. 1t: seems necessary that far
mers should be on their guard in
these smatters. s ~ ~ - f.
iii making purchases of expen-
sive seed, such as clover, alfalfa,
new varieties, etc., in which high
prices are charged. n is par,fcu-
larly wise that you have a man
give good references and you
should be: .suffici entity forehandetll
insyour business methods to reg uire
him to submit samples long enough
before you buy TO- have them pro
;uerIy examined and tested. This
ID eefaI IL true with regard TO
alfalfa in which there rs aptt to .be
seeds OF the alfalfa pest known a !;
dodded. .ss @% +. p: 80
The North Dakota 3. Pure Seed
can help you very ma
terially If you submit samples be-
fore you. buy, but il you buy be
fore you, submit the samples. the
process of correcting the matter is
" " Z. IA. BoLLEY,
: State Seed Commissioner. d.
-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
ATTEMPT SUICIDE BY
WOMAN At CLYDE:

Langdon. N. D., April 22.---At-
torney Crimson received tele-
phone call from DR.. Robinson of
Clyde, advising him that Mary
Gohl, aged 20 years, had attempt
ed suicide in the hotel at Clyde.
For some time past Miss Goal
Clyde and love affair seems to
have partially unbalanced her mind.
and prompted her to commit su,-
eide. Her associates had notice d
that she was under severe men
tai strain, and it was found that
she had tried to buy carbolic acid
at the drug store. The sale war
:Gused by the druggist. as he had
heard the rumors, and feared that
the drug might be used for the
purpose of suicide. During the
past week the house cleaning in
the hotel was going on. and it.
seems that Miss Gohls found bot
tie of fQrmaldehyde, which had
been used for disinfectant She
took this bottle to her room and
that evening wrote farewell lette: 6
to her lover, as well as to her
mother, Mrs. John Gohl, who lives
four miles east Of Clyde. <
About 4 o'clock in the morning
she took the poison. Her screams
aroused the doctor. who rooms at
the hotel, and on that account
very prompt medical attention was
secured. During the day 1t was
believed that she could not live,
but the prompt treatment admin
fstered by DR.. Robinson has evil
IDENTIFY saved her life E
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23

labor for the farmers, as all work
has been cut down as much as pos
sible to furnish men for the war
and for the farmer. Farmers are
paying wages of $25 and $50 a
month and once in while a man
gets $40 where he is acquainted,
but it is safe to say not per cent
are exceeding $50.
"In the cities in the main busi-
ness centers one sees any number
of buildings empty with To Rent
cards in the windows; these are
not cheap inferior buildings, but
the large massive structures that
two years ago were doing a great
business. A number Of these have
been turned into cheap lodging
houses with 25-cent beds. These
changes are so great that one can
hardly bring himself to appre ilte
the existing conditions.
'Then again, as one steps into
the division points, you will find
the railroad yards filled W tn 'oco
motives that have not been fired
for over three months and it
hard to tell when they will be fir
ed again. counted eighty two in
the Regina and Moose Jaw yards
and they say it is all the same
throughout Canada on all lines ex-
cept west Of here, where it is worse.
"Eighty-two per cent Of the saw
mills in western Canada are idle.
Now if you can. draw an imagi- ary
picture of these circumstances you
will have the present existing con-
ditions Of this country"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
ARREsIEDfO SHOOT: J J
ING FISH WITH GUN

Minot, N. D., April 22.-Sam
Ross was arrested Y at Wood Lake,
Benson county. yesterday by CHER
Deputy Game Warden Gull on the
charge of shooting fish with q
shot gun, according to a report
made to the Office of Chief, Game,
Warden McCutcheon at Minot to-
day. Ross secured four pickereI
weighing IL pounGn piece by
shooting them. He was taken be-
fore, Judge o. u. Comstock of Min.
newaukan and fined $40 and $40
costs. 1t cost Mr.: Ross just SIS
fish and he not only was denied
the pleasure o. eating the same
after paying such price, but was
deprived Of his unusual fishing aps
paratus.- ". m. ssssT
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23

The electric light franchise pass
ed its first reading at the meeting
Of the city council last Tuesday
evening, and will be taken UP for
its second reading at the next
meeting: teS be held on the firss
Monday In May. Harley Potter
did not ask for any concessions
of any kind from the city, neither
did HE ask for any donation or
bonus. He intends putting in the
plant entirely on its own merits,
and is willing to. take all the risk
himself. He plans on giving us IS
Such service that will prove salts
factory in. every way and such
that the people here cannot help
but use at the rates he offers It:
One Of the best plants made will
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23


had been buying potatoes at Saw
yer and were driving back to Minot
in Small bod 81 car when they
came up with a farmer's wagon on
the road near Logan. 55@.
} rnalIwoo swung his car over to
one side of the road to b pass the
wagon, but the embankment gave
way, the car roI Hin 81 over twice and
bum pin up against a tree at the
bottom of the incl Inc. sSG.s5
Wright Jumped and escaped with
out In jury but M &. smallWood was
pinned under the machine, his leg
being severely Wrenched and cuts
inflicted on various portions of his
bod 5,s @ 3. |.s
The 1nac chine was considerab bly,
damaged, but the two men we're
able To- drive In to the magic city.
Mr.. Small was able to leave
his home today with tile assistance
of "a cane. $::'5 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-23
Electric Eli Light Franchise
Passed By City Council

be Installed as soon as possible.
and is believed that the system
Will be in operation by, Sept. 1 at
the latest. - --s
s&4II addition to passing the light
franchise the council passed a
speed ordinance and dog license
sordi1ance, both of which win come
,tp FOR their next reading at the
next Getting. Tie new city of
ficera Qualified Tuesday evening,
ana he. various committees were
appoinIed by Mayor J. W. Moore.
The app pointment Of the city au-
ditoIssand chief 81 police was laid
;oeerap the next meeting. DR.. A.
alfinburg was appointed city
heal y efficer. " " .:z'4;,> :53 5t .-.5