davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
; Religious Work 5

Religious Teaching In School Hours.
gious instruction during school hours
for the first time in the history of New
York public schools. A class in No.
40, One Hundred and Eighty-ninth
street and Lorillard place, Bronx, in
four sections, spend Il period each with
the Rev. Father Caffuzzi in quarters
rented one block from the school.
The time was devoted to Bible stO-
ries, and upon sand tables the children
traced the course of Joseph's wander
ings, with miniature tents designating
his halting places.
Angelo Patri. principal of No. 45, has
given permission for the pupils to at
tend the religious meetings when they
have no recitations.
"The work is not actually connected
with the school course" he said. Ca
Their CatfuzZi meets the children at the
door and conducts them to the quarters
he has obtained, with the promise that
he will return them when they are
desired here. Only those attend who
wish to do so. and the school authori-
ties offer no inducements to have
them 60.
1.-THE children seemed pleased with
the plan, and we have received no OBJ
jectionS. One class that has no vacant
period until i O'Clock | have allowed to
attend the meetings durings the recrea-
ton hour in case the pupils desire to
go"
Other denominations are planning to
enter the work. while Father CatfuzZi
is prepared to take pupils from other
schools in his quarters. According to
Mr.. Patri. several atheists Of the neigh
borhood have become Interested in the
plan.
IL have heard runors that they may
take up the task of i%nstructing the chill
dren," he said. at will be interesting
to watch this plan and what comes of
it,"
The Rev. Mr.. Buffa of n Baptist
church two blocks away has also re-
ceived permission to give religious in
Structions to children of the school.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
SQUAD Potpje.

Cut into dice three ounces Of salt
pork, divide six nice squads into pieces
ut the joints; remove the skin. Cut up
four potatoes into small squares and
prepare a dozen small dough balls.
potatoes and squads and then the balls
Of dough. Season with salt. white pep
per and n dash Of mace or nutmeg.
adding hot water enough to cook the
ingredients. Cover with a short pie
crust and bake In 4 moderate oven
three-quarters of an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
CARE OF YOUR HANDS.
Some Hints on How to Protect Them
While at Housework.

But l don't like to do h~ousework-
it spoils my hands," This is a COM
plant frequently laid at the door of
domestic travail. But is it always
necessary to have unsightly hands,
simply from performing the various
tasks of housework?
Sweeping is generally hard on the
hands because it makes callous places
where the broom or mop handle is
held. DISTINGUISHING is hard because Of
the grease and the hot water which
roughen and open the pores. Securing
Of any kind. as cleaning Il bathroom.
Is also bad in it's effect, but the secret
OF we'll kept hands is the use of diff
ferent kinds Of gloves-gloves and u
good oil or cold cram.
Have three kinds of gloyes-first,
a couple of pairs of the large white
cotton, so called teamster's gloves;
next, very good pair OF rubber gloves,
and last Il pair of yellow oilskins,
which arc more difficult to find in
stores, but which are used by certain
| VI hlllGlA iillu SAlll cOAQCllllcS DC 1OulO
in the stores.
Before using any pair of gloves oil
your hands thoroughly with cold
crea or with almond oil. of which
keep a small bottle standing on your
kitchen shelf. After covering your
hands plentifully with the cream, draw
on the white gloves and proceed to
sweep or dust. The friction of the
work causes your hands to be moist,
so that the cream is absorbed.
Similarly, before washing dishes,
cream your hands; then pull on the
rubber gloves and wash as usual. The
oilskin gloves keep especially for very
dirty tasks, like backing the stove,
securing the garbage can etc.
After taking off any pair of gloves
when through with work. wash your
hands in pure soap and water and rub
in an astringent. such as benzoin. This
helps close the pores and keeps the
skin from being coarsened.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
A GENUINE COPY.
Directions, Step by Step, For Making
New England Potpie.

es9s0'N ~SF
New England potpie is made Of
three pounds of breast of lamb, each
rib bone cut into three inch lengths.
and one small chicken. carefully
cleaned, singed and jointed and the
meat stripped from the breast and
back. Put the meat, chicken and two
sliced large onions into a deep pot.
cover with water and cook gently until
the meat is thoroughly done.
Forty minutes before the time to
serve 1t have pared and sliced thick Il
small pudding dish full Of white pota-
toes; put them In and season with pep
per, salt and a little celery salt. Have
ready raised dough enough to make
fifteen dumplings, pinch them of and
roll them round about the size Of an
egg; then lay them on a Toured board
to puff up. Ten minutes after the pota-
toes have been put in drop the pulled
up dumplings lightly on top of the
stew, cover quickly with a cloth and Il
cover and boil half an hour.
BE sure before putting in the dump
lings that there is enough gravy cover
ing the meat to float the dumplings.
When done remove the cloth and
cover and lift dumplings carefully with
the skinner to one platter; then also
with the skinner lift out the meat
and potatoes to another platter; then
have Il smooth -four thickening ready
and boil down the gravy and thicken
it, turning some owe the stew and
serving the rest in the tureen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
A Place For the Boys and Girls
FOLLOW THE LEADER"
Here's How They Play It In the Land
Of the Gar.

of the Gar.
Russian boys and girls have Il form
OF follow the leader" that is we'll
adapted to the fall and winter months
in northern ATTITUDES. Since it requires
fast running. it offers Il good way to
get warm on Il cold day.
Any number of players can take part.
\. circle large enough to contain all of
the players without crowding is drawn
in the middle of tho playground. That
is the goal. The choice OF Il leader is
made by counting out" The boy who
is chosen starts the game by running
about in the circle and tagging one
after another of his comrades. Each
one falls behind the leader. ut the same
time tagging another player, who also
falls in line and tags another. This is
continued until every II is in line.
The leader then starts away, followed
by the rest of the players. running in
Indian file. The run continues ut the
discretion of the leader. who finally
halts ut I: point some distance from the
starting place and calls out, ITO the
goal!.' At this signal the players break
from the line and run. leader and all.
heller SHELTER, pellmell, back to the Cir
Gle. The player who reaches it first
has the privilege of leading the next
run.-Iouth's Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
FLYING BULLETS.
At High VeIocities Army Rifle Missiles
Make Queer Sounds,

'''~
Make Queer Sounds.
There is but one sound plainly audi.
bic from a flying bullet. and this is au-
dible only when the bullet travels ut
high speed. at the rate of 1,5OO feet per
sccond or more.
Missiles from all army rifles of mod
ern times. which vary in velocity from
1000 to 5000 feet per second, create a
Immediately behind the bullet.
The result is Il sharp crash as the bull.
let passes. caused by the air closing
rapidly in behind the bullet base.
At considerable range two distinct
reports are audible to the person by
whom the bullet is passing. At 700
yards the sound may be described pho.
netically as ''pack-punk." The first
sound comes about three-quarters of a
second ahead of the latter in the case
OF the United States army rifle, the
new Springfield. The velocity of this
rifle is 300 feet per second at the
muZzlc.
The first sound is that of the bullet
passing through the air. 1t is like MOTH
ing so much as Il long and very violent
ly cracked blacksnake whip. The Sec
ond sound III about threc-quarters
OF a second later. 1t is dead, heavy
and is more like Il thud than the
'crack" of Il rifle.
The difference in the time of the two
sounds is because the bullet travels
much faster than sound. Noise pro-
crosses at the rate Of about n Thousand
feet per seconu.-Outing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
The Hungarian Crown.

rho HUNGARIAN crown worn at their
accession by the cmperors OF Austria
as kings of Hungary is the identical
one made for Stephen and used ut his
coronation ovcr 500 years ago The
whole is of pure gold, except the set
tings, and weighs almost exactly four
teen pounds. The settings above allud-
ed to consist of litty-three sapphircs.
fifty ruDies, one emerald and 33S
pearls. 1t will be noticed that there are
no diamonds among these precious
udornmentS. This is accounted for by
the oft quoted story Of Stephens aver
sion to such gems because he consid-
cred them '%'unlucky."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
ME Uawksworth twins were SO

y ME HawkSwOrth twins were SO
much alike that when they
were little chaps their moth
err was obliged to tie Il pink
ribbon on Jimmie and Il blu n on
Billie to tell which was which.
they grew to be men Billie, who was
of a rowing disposition, went to South
America. leaving his brother at home.
One evening ut Il function Jim
Hawssworth met Il girl to whom he
took a desperate fancy, and the girl
did the same by him. They danced
together a number Of times, and what
dances they didn't know they sat out
The very next day the girl met Jim
on the street. He was nealSighteu ana
didn't recognize her. but seeing Il lady
smiling at him he took Oft his hat. The
girl stopped; so did jim.
"Tpon my word" she said, "you have
a short memory. You don't remember
me-"
Jim did remember her very we'll as
soon as he got near enough to dlst1n-
guish her features, but he didn't re-
member her anne He skirmished for
time to think it up.
II certainly do remember you, hav
ing passed some time with you very
pleasantly last evening. But l am not
sure that you have not mistaken me
for some II else
GLOW r%idiculous!"
WHO ann l."
"What assurance. You are talking
this way for Il purpose
"Ill tell you what I'll do. I'll make
two calls on you and another will make
a third. If you write my name correct
ly when I call and never write my
name to the other visitor I'll pay any
forfeit you may suggest. If you fail
you pay any forfeit l suggest
'There's a catch"
"No catch at ALL"
"What's the forfeit l pay you"
"That I'll tell you if you lose"
"What is your full name"
"James Smithson Hawksworth."
"Have YOU a pencil and paper?"
Jim tore Il bit Of paper from a letter
and handed it her with Il pencil. She
wrote the name he had given her on
the paper and put it in her bag.
81 agree to your terms she said.
"But. mind. if there is any catch l
won't pay. Now tell me who am"
"You're Miss Turnlce."
Jim bowed himself away and pro.
ceedcd to put a plan he had in his
mind into operation. His brother Bill
had returned from South America q
few days before, and the two were still
alike as two peas in a pod. Jim went
home. where he found Billie. whom he
told of his agreement. adding:
"Now. Bill, l wish you to call or the
girl tomorrow night. imperSonating me
The next night l will call III her my
self"
Bill assented and the next evening
after being thoroughly coached by hi:
brother, made the call. He asked thi
young lady to write his name on Il bi1
of paper. which she did. and before
handing it to him she took care to com
] pare it with the name Jim had givel
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Fashions and the Household
KNITTED COIN PURSE.
An Attractive Gift That vii Please
Any Young Girl.

An Attractive Gift That Will Please
Any Young Girl.
Materials and directions for making
coin purse:
l ball crochet silk of desired color.
! steel crochet hook. No. I.
l brass ring one inch in diameter.
Oh. mean chain; S. G. means single
crochet; ID. c. means double crochet; =
Is sign of repetition.
The purse is begun ut the lower edge
and worked round and round.
Oh. 10. join to a ring.
First Itow-Ch. 3, s. skip ! CHI, 1 d.
c. in mex CHI, Oh. /. Repeat from =
around ring.
Now make l D. c. in loop of Oh. 3
ut beginning. Of previous row " Oh. 1,
l I. G.. IN space between next . ID. G.
Repeat from j until the work is ~
rows deep.
Then make l s. c. each in next 2
spaces. n Oh. 30, make l slip stitch in
brass ring, Oh. 30. skip | space in edge
OF purse, l :. c. In next space. Repeat
from = until you have made 8 slip
stitches in ring, being careful not to
twist the strands of Oh. 30, then Oh.
30, skip ! space. l s. G.. each in next 3
spaces, Oh. i. lay the last Oh. 30 made
over the edge IN which you are work
ing and make ! ID. c. in next space
(the Oh. 30 will come through the space
just madc), * Oh. l, make ! u. G.. in
neXt space, Oh. l, lay the next 2 strands
| nf (h RI nynr Dlpn noO1-A I n n IN
next space. Repeat from u which
brings the double strands through
every other space across edge. with q
single strand each in first and last
spaces. Oh. 4. turn.
Make l d. c. in last space Of pre-.
vious row., + Oh. ]. i d. G. in next
space. Repeat from " to end of row
making 1 u. c. in third Oh. at begin.
ming of previous row. CHI. T., turn.
Repeat this row until you have {
rows in all.
Finish by making 3 D. G. in first
space. \ l S. c. in next space. 3 d. G
in next space. Repeat from * across
edge. making both ends to correspond
Cover the ring with s. c.
Hold the two edges at the bottom to
gether. fasten thread in first space,
Oh. 3. l S. c.. in next space, WORKING
through both edges. Repeat from y tt
end OF row.
To make the fringe. cut thread into
strands, 5 inches long. tie 6 strands int
every loop Of Oh. 3 on lower edge, thel
cut, SO that the fringe is a full incl
long.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
The Cotton Net on New Handkerchief,

The Cotton Net on New Aandkerchiefs.
Sheer linen lawn is the material Of
which most Of the handkerchiefs arc
made with the exception of the glove
handkerchiefs. and they are usually
made of crepe dc chino. Cotton net or
tulle forms the border band on which
is gathered a plated frill of the net.
one inch wide. So it would seem that
the frill has invaded even the realm Of
mouchoirs. Linen lawn in rose. straw
and blue with rounded corners are the
handkerchiefs that boast the net or
tulle frill. Square n are reserved
for those with the hemstitched finish.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Walk the Rope.

"Walking the tight rope" is III inter-
esting game for indoors. Lay Il piece
of white Irvine along the floor, give Il
person Il pair of opera glasses. let him
focus the glasses on the string. then
reverse the glasses. looking through
the large end of the glasses, and try
to walk the rope The resulting at
tempts are often very amusing. and Il
favor may be given to the one doing 1t
best
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
A Bundle Race.

The following is Il very exciting and
amusing game. 1t is called Il "bundlc
race" and is very appropriate for Il
party:
Several small gifts are wrapped up
in paper and stuffed with excelsior or
cotton wadding so as to make them
large and bulky. The players are
each given a spoon and a bundle and
told to make the circuit of the room
five OF ten times. carrying the bundle
on the spoon without dropping it.
The player who completes the
rounds successfully wins the small
prize contained in the bundle. The
others compete over and over till each
has successfully made the rounds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Gem Sunerstitions.

It is said that the amethyst used to
be Worn to promote temperance and
sobriety. the %chrysolite to ward off fe-
vcrs, the onyx Worn round the neck to
prevent epilepsy, the opal to cure weak
eyes and the topaz to cure intiamma-
ton and keep the wearer from sleep
walking.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK.

of that side makes the action tho
phrase indicates. and the other side
tries to guess the phrase, and. II it
does. the other side runs for home. try
ing not to be caught by any One on the
opposing side. II amy n is caught
he is then Il member of that side.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Charade.

Ny first is an immature man.
And easily guess this you can.
On my second he'll lie
AS the night passes by,
Both together make trades greatest ban
Answcr.-Boy, cot-boycott.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26

What bird is in season all the year
round? \ weathercock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
uENnIco RELEASE DEEDS.
Four Deeds or RcIcuse. Amounting IN


L. f. Brown trustee. to John L.
Ratcliffe. 10 acres, OH the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
near Grecndale Station. November /.
1915. s4.72o.
{. T.. Garrett. trustee. to $. e. WAL
ters. IS IL acres. south side OF the
Broad Street Road. about nine miles
west OF Rtchmcnd. November 9, 1915,
$500.
Julian T. winfrce. trustee, to APP
pleton Land Corporation. 50.6S acres,
north side of the Ola Deep Run Turn
pike. about nine miles west of Rich
mond; also 40.7 acres south side OF
the Broad Street Road. in Tuckahos
District; also los acres, on the south
side of Broad Street Road, near the
Three Chopt Road: also 1-2 acres on
the Broad Street Road, about eight
miles west of Richmond. November
.. 1915, $1,000.
J. P. sadler, trustee. to Appleton
Land Corporation, 5O6S acres. north
side OF the Old Deep Run Turnpike,
about nine miles west of Richmond:
also 40.7 acres, south side of Broad
Street Road in Tuckahoe District: also
10.S acres, south side q: Broad Street
Road. near the Three Chopt Road:
also about Ia acres, on Broad Street
Road, about eight miles west OF Rich
monh. November 2, 1915. s2,500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
November II, ie,s.

!. Broad :: ado Streets. November II, 1915.
chewning < nosley. trustees. to
Marie l., Rove. 3SxI32 feet cast lius
Twenty-third Street. l2T feet north
OF NJ street. November IL. 1915, ST.
ESQ.
NJ. l.. Willis ct AL. trustees. to vir.
ginia y. Bowers, 24S1o0 feet north line
Hanover Avenue, l72 feet east of Vine
street. October ~ 1915, $3.50.
w. +. Redd trustee. to Henry &
Wallerstcin, 36x140 feet north Linz
Grace Street. 96 feet west of Twenty
second street. October %, 1915, So
900. ~
a. ]. Chewing ct al. trustees. tn
Edward i. Cathcart. 2l6x125 feet soutl,
line Wallace Street. $50 feet east az
Randolph Street. November 8. 1918,
sl.272
-. NJ. White, trustee. 10 same, tho
slime property as described in deed
next above. November g. 1915. $3.50
w. e. Purcell, Jr.. ct AL. trustees.
to T.. l.. Hawkins. 3Ox154 feet south
line Cary street. l3b feet west OF
$3.50
W. c. Traylor, trustee. to r. w
Dodson. 81 feet IL inches by SO l-o
feet east line Addison Street li2 feet
IL inches south 1.-The Park Avenue
October 80, 1915. $500
W. e. Purcell, Jr.. trustee. 10 w
s. Robinson ct H., the Same property
rs described In deed next above. Oc-
tober 30, 1915, 1904.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
LAW AND Eourry COURT.

Monday Gated States Radiator
Corporation rs. j. Preston Carson.
Richmond vs. Charleston and Tiller.
chanccry suit: Mathews & Sands, p.
a.: Carbon x Gum. p. d.
Wcduesday--Mrs. VI. l.. Mccarthy vs..
&. 4. Sims jr.; John Il. Winso, y. a.;
Moore, y. Il. l.. T.. Branch VS.. T. a.
Patterson Lightfoot ~ Tucker, o.;
!:dTar i. English. y. al.
Thursiav--City of Richmond vs.. Vir-
Sinia Railway and Power Company;
Pollard, u. a.: Guigon e Anderson, p
d.
Friday--W. V. pridLy vs. RI. A.
MAYS: {. =. Jones, D. q. Worden VS..
Southern Manufacturing Company;
Jones " Wallace, y. a.: Smith & Cor
don. u. Il.
Saturday--G. NJ. BallGdan vs.. A..
bagianaarin; Goldbraith. y. a.: Lamb
X I.aMh. d. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
CHANCERl DEEDS or Trust.
Seventeen Deeds of Trust. Amounting

Seventeen Deeds OF Trust. Amounting
to sf5,673.3O.
William II. sutton to Arden Howell.
trustee. 3.xl4o feet cast line Virginia
Avenue, 90 feet south of Byron Street.
November 6, 1915. sl.25o.
y, Essie L. wiltshire It vir 10 X. d.
Park and Mosby street November
IS. 1915. s4.226.aO.
Chasic Traficri. ct ais. to III. l.. Rose
east corner of Monroe and Broad
Streets November II. 1915, sl6,96o.
william .. Rhodes et uX. to II. r.
Pollard. Jr.. trustee, 3SXl32 feet east
line Twenty-third Street, l21 feet north
Edward n. Calisch ct ux. to Wallace
+. Brown. trustee. la6.IxS0 feet at the
southwest corner OF Nineteenth ana
sa;alS. ,,,,,,,
trustee, !oNl40 feet cast line Fourth
November II, 1918. $4,000.
Lawrence L. Berry 10 Il. t. Peyton.
Jr.. trustee. lot 10 in block T.. In the
plan of Gintcr Park Terrace. Novem-
Der u. 1918. $500.
NJ. }, conmell to same, lots / and
IN block F., in the plan of Ginter
Park Terrace. November L.. 1915.
Theodore y Newly 10 same. lot II
Terrace. November II. 1915. $500.
II. u. Thomas TO same. lot > in block
ID. in the plan Of Ginter Park Terrace.
November IL. 1915. s3e0
w. NJ. Holt to same. lot 30 i'm block
&. in the plan OF Ginter Park Ter
race. November u. 1918. sii4
y. IL. Thompson 10 same. lots /. .
and In block y. in the plan OF Gin
ter Park Terrace. November H. 1915.
sIG9.
Charles NJ Robinson OF ny to vii
liam Il. l'!zZini. trustee. oiXl00 feet
north line Hanover !.venue. IL. feet
$:.12n.
Noble y. Pulling ct al. to W. j..
Bowls. trustee. 33Xloa feet west line
Laurel street. - feet south OF Holly
street. November IS. 1919. Si.0Sa
Il. J. Godsey at ux. To McCurdy &
Johnson. trustees. 30 feet inches.
- feet west line Robinson Street. l30
feet north of Hanover Avenue Sep
icmbcr 20. 1915. $1,000.
Same to same. the same property as
described in decd next above Sep
temher 20, 1919 $4,000.
u. I. English ct ais. to John sloan
trustee. al6xl23 feet south line Wal
lace Street. 800 feet east Of Randolph
Street. November 4, 1915, SSi0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday-W. D. Hill and r. F. Fry
". Mrs Annie r.. Robertson; Monta-
guc. y. o.; II. l.. Smith. y. q.
Tuesday--iohn .. Lewis vs, l.. r,
Johnson: Pollard. p. d.
Wedntsday-Tho General Carbouic
Company rs. Pahst Brewing Company;
Stern. p. O.: Parrish, y. Il.
Thursday-N G, Cauthorn vs. Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad g ,mpany; Wendenburg. p, a.;
Wcllford & Taylor, p. d. 80
Friday & Co. VS.. Az.
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company;
Rawley & Rawley. p. a.: Cox, p. u.
Jones Motor Car Company vs.. p. Rud-
lin and \. Jacobs; Collins. p. a.;
Shapiro, y. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
w II. Eancs for II. Il. Watts and
Mrs NJ V. Bland 3114 Floyd Avenue.
Same for G.. T.. Richardson, 1411
North Avenue.
Same for Davis Bros. 1914 Floyd
Avenue
q. +. Snead for Bragg Bros. 92a
North Sixth Street.
Garlic Hochlng CO. for j. j. Boeh-
ling. llll, lli9, ll2l and 1923 North
ThiriS-third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings of the Coun-
ell and committees are called for this
week:
Tuesday-Finance Committee of the
Council meets Mt o'clock.
Thursday-Thc Public BUILDINGS
Properties and Utilities COMMITTEES
will meet at $40 o'clock to inspect the
Fairfield race track and the park site
for Fulton. The Ordinance Committee
Is scheduled for n meeting ut o"cloclt.
Friday-The Committee on Advertise
ing and Enterprises will meet at s
o'clock.