davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07

Saturday, May lst, 1915, 100 ,. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Langley, Farley
Hellekson, Mullen, knodell.
Following claims allowed:
l. G FManson, tyanscrbing,
Hamilton VS.. Fletcher ii 81
2. VIM Mcdonald. road work 90
3. Chas TX Marshall, hauling
water and coal 3 80
Road work 6 90 30
4. James E Wilder road work 80 30
5. Herman Helekson, viewing
roads 80
Mileage and per diem % 20 80 10
s. l. V Knodell, viewing
roads 70
Mileage and per diem 80 Is 81 %
I. S X Langley mileage and per
diem 19 90
8. Hugh Mullen, mileage and
per diem "A 60
8. w G Farley, mileage and per
diem % 50
Following wolf bounty claims ap-
proved.
No. l6S Richard Laden, II coyotes.
No. li2 Robert Mclean, coyotes.
No. lI1, J. |. Sherwood, coyote.
No. III f. G Montgomery, coyotes.
No. l,2 b. III. Dengler, coyote.
Commissioner Mullen was instruct
ed to meet with the County Comis-
sioners " Lyman county, at their
next meeting at Oacoma, to consult
with them In regard to cutting new
channel across the bend west Of the
bridge at Westover, to prevent the
river from cutting new channel
across the road south OF the bridge at
Westover.
Contracts for filling in the dam
washed out west Of town were opened
and on motion contract was awarded
TO VIM. Mcdonald, at 1Sc per cubic
yard, lie being the lowest bidder, and
states attorney was instructed to
draw up contract OF plans and spec
ifieations and was authorized to act
as agent for the Board In approving
same and completing the contract.
Audit. was instructed to notify
the ClGk OF Cody Civil township
that the organization of Cody Civil
Township into separate school dist
rict shsHld be brought up and settled
dO Iilc .iiudi ClcSSioIi Va oSiiooi c'i-
GERS for Dist. No. z, in June.
Bond of White River State Bank
for 80, 900 additional, as county depos-
itory was approved.
On motion Board adjourned until
Monday May 81.
G. w. KERLIN, w. c. FARLEY,
! Auditor. Chairman
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07

Court convenes at White River the
18th inst and the jury has been sum
moned to appear the morning of the
10Th inst.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07
Wednesday, April %, 900 a. IN

Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Mullen, knodell
Hellekson, Farley, Langley.
Forenoon spent in checking Audi
tors and Treasurer's books.
On motion Board adjourned until
100 p. m.
c. w. kERIIN. w. {. FARLEY
Auditor. Chairman
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07
Mothers Day Program

The following is the program that
will be rendered at the school house
next Sunday morning (Mothers Day.
at eleven O'Clock a. m,
Hymn Congregation
Song, Wear White Blossom Today"
Chorus
Recitation, "Mothers Day"
Miss Fac krieger
Song, Mothers Bible"
The Misses Florence Film and
Winifrrd Lyme Hooking
Recitation, ''The Mother Robin"
Miss Mary Gray Wood
Song, "The Promise Made to Mother"
r, Chorus
Mrs. w. II. Gilkerson
Recitation, "His Mothers Accomp-
lishments," William Hellekson
Song, Mothers of our Land"
Address Rev. Keepers
Hymn, Congregation
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07
Tuesday, April 27, 100 p. m

Beard met as per adjournment.
Members present: Mullen, Knodell
HellGkSon. Farley.
Afternoon spent in checking up
Auditors and Treasurer books.
On motion Board adjourned until
900 a. III. Wednesday. April %.
c. w. KERLIN, w. {. FARLEY,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07

On motion Board adjourned until
800 a. III. Friday, April Goth.
G. w. KERLIS, W. G. FARLEY,
Auditor. Chairmap.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07
Wednesday, April IS, 100 p. m
Board met as per adjournment.

Wednesday, April IS, 100 p. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Mullen, Knodell
Hellekson, Farley, Langley.
Applications A for refunds OF taxes
from various parties we're presented,
and 800 ref1nd on poll tax allowed
G. +. Hall, on account OF being over
age limit, and 1888 refunded e. O..
Patterson, he not owning part Of the
lands assessed against him.
Roads and bridges were discussed
Following claims allowed:
/. Perkins Bros Co, furniture
and Office supplies $l30 AZ
2. Will \ Beach Printing Co,
assessment supplies 63 40
3. Mitchell Publishing Co, fur
niture and books 81 50
4. p \ Fridy, surveying 90
). marry } kelch, fees Clerk OF
Courts and P. @. box rent ID 45
Is. Jesse Brown, express and
freight charges SO
6. VIM Mckee. taking S r
Langley TO WiRney and returnl4 90
g. Hugh Mullen, viewing roads
and mileage 9 80
8. ii J. Wilson, road work 80 rs
l0.E r 4 es chbacker. road work 26 90
IL. G. c Eaton, road work 20
ID. Theo A Rohn, road work IS co
l3. w r Wilder, road work 10 co
IA. Henry Keller, road work so
Is. John Smith, witness and
mileage, State VS.. William
son 3 80
l6 Merrill Kaufman, Juror,
Sept. 1913 ! SO
Balance Of afternoon spent In in
specting dam washed out west Of
town, to determine where best to get
dirt for Elling same.
On motion Board adjourned until
Thursday, April %, 900 a. m.
G. w. KERLIN, w. G. FARLEY,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07
". $. Weather Bureau Report

Total precipitation from January
lst, lHh, to date, 9.23
rotaa precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
FRED G.. KIRCH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07

A few fakes of snow fell here early
Monday morning.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07
Saturday, May l, 1915, 900 q. II


Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Langley. Farley
! HelleksOn, Mullen, knodell.
A refund Of $S6.l9 was allowed II.
A. kiser on Tax Certificate No. 277
and tax receipt No. 1892, for 1913. and
500 for 1914. were ordered cancelled,
on account Of the land being adver-
tised for sale and sold for taxes under
wrong description.
Following claims allowed.
|. Jasper Roberts. road work $l6 90
y. Lloyd Roberts, road work Is 90.
). VIM GlaSco, road work 10 90
1. Thos Gallagher, digging out
and hauling culvertS 20 90
5. Hugh Mullen, cash paid fer
posts for bridge | 50
8. Walter A Sims, cleaning
closet vaults % 25
I. Richard Jones, stamps ! %
g. G. w kerlln. stamps and F.
O. box rent, 2nd quarter 5 IS
9. Jesse Brown, freight express
and hauling s 2S
10. X Y Fletcher, expense
TO Fairfax and return, 81 5l
Stamps 200 33 u
IL. - II menu, ICES, I1dlllll bOI
VS.. Fletcher and Stone Is 10
II. @ } Stone, fees, Hamilton
VS.. Fletcher and Stone % 10
Janito1 for April, 2O0 90
Tailor, days 500
Supplies, GO 81 20
l3. G + Manson, Co Judge, sal.
for April Al 66
A. G w Kerlin, Co Auditor, sal
for April SO 90
10. II V Fletcher, States Atty.
sal for April 5S 80
l6 Richard Jones, Register Of
Deeds, sal for April 85 45
II. +. j. Cummings, Co. Treas.
sal. for April 125 90
| Is. vi Cummings, Dep. Treas.
sal. for April so 90
| 10. Thos III Green, Co. Supt.
sal. for April Al 66
20. r Langley, expense 80
Fairfax and return 33 9S
Viewing roads % 90 Sc 9S
Fl. 7 l. Cameron, putting rub
beroid roof on Court House 66 90
p. F } Cummings, stamps and
postal cards %
3D. A c Hewlett, Printing and
advertising Sc OF
On motion Board adjourned until
loo p. m.
G. w. KERLIN, w. G. FARLEY.
Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-05-07
Commissioner Proceedings.

Monday, April 26, 1913, 1000 a. N.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Mullen, knodell
Mullen acting as temporary chair
man.
On motion Board adjourned until
100 p. m.
G. w. kERLiN. HUGH MULLEN,
Auditor, Temporary Chairman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

Friday, February 5, 1915.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

how far will the secretary OF
state allow the beIIgerents tC
90? As a matter Of fact, the
principal headquarters of the
present state department is al
the White House for the simple
reason that the ran in the White
House is perpctuaIy on the jol
while thrmau nowmaIh IN charg,
OF tie state department often i
not. Perhaps this Is fortunate
for tie American citizen for hi
greatest admWcr must ADM
that Mr.. Bryan activities hav,
beer directed more often toware
peace at any price than toWar'
the preservation Of America,
rights
arg rate the problem is dis
.a q Washington rathe
ta4 ndon ~ Berlin Or Paris
the VA. that problem
banded Will depend in grea
,,i#.Fr fhn glt......, ~ failirr,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05
Schools and Credits

The Observer does not set
much store in the advocacy by
the Farmers onion Of the segre-
cation law 1t believes that
segregation is a matter tlat will
be settled through the influence
of time and the working out of
natural law, and consequently it
does not think the time is at
hand for statute enactment.
But the disposition of the Union
to secure broader advantages
and more material benefits
through better educational facili-
ties and a system Of rural credits,
is worthy Of all encouragement
and the careful attention of the
Legislature. In support of the
former movement the State is
a unit. Should some system be
devised By which the farmers
might have at their command
the securing Nj small loans on
short time IN rp.ruIHr rates Of in
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05
The Senate Bolt

The action of nine senate
democrats, seven of them from
the south, in voting to recommit
the ship purchase bill to the
committee means, of course, that
the administration forces will
have an unusually hard time in
passing the bill at this session,
if they are able to pass it at all.
There is a strong sentiment
throughout the country for a
merchant marine, though the
ship purchase bill has not receiv-
ed much support except from
most of the democratic papers.
1t is realized that there is a prob
ability of getting the government
into the shipping business, so
that any chance of rehabilitating
our commerce by private enter
prise will be lessened. Another
objection to the bill is the fear
that the purchase of foreign
owned ships will result in com
plications with warning nations.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

All trds OF thanks, resolutions Of III.
spect, tc, etc, will be cha ged Or 1t
the ra cf one cent per word. CAST
must { company article in all ca ex.
cept v lere customer has regulir ac-
count. No insertions made tcr less
than cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

These objections are pittcd
against the tremendous need of
ships, and to THE TIMES it
would appear that it is incumbent
on those who oppose the presi-
dents measure to substitute in
its place something equally as
good. Unless the senators are
able TO do this, then their posi-
ton before their constituents is
not enviable. Raleigh Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05
A Position of Increasing Difficulty

How long can a sane man
walk through Bedlam without
having to knock some inmate
down. Indications are becoming
stronger everyday that theUrited
States, BY a process Of personal
experimentation, is gong to s0
We that problem. 1t is I'M
creasingly manifest that the ma
tons of Europe are in no condi
ton to listen to reason. The OBJ
session that their national lives
are at stake has possessed them
% the exclusion Of everything
Else. Points Of friction that in
ordinary times would be easily
smoothed away BY the ordinary
processes of diplomacy are now
'auses Of war. The only logic
hat retains the power to inn
Dress is the argument of cold
steel
The position of this country
as the most powerful, and there
fore the leader of neutral ma
tons, is becoming steadily more
difficult. Senator Roots dire
prophecies that the passage Of
the ship purchase bill wouIdmcan
the purchase of an international
row may possibly have been eX-
aggerated, but they are not base
.eSs Great Britain cares no more
Tor international comfy. All that
she desires IS to escape adding
another great nation to the
formidable list Of her enemies.
All she will yield will be barely
to avoid actual war.
'he Will trust to the return Of
'eace to give her time 10 patch
Up her relations with the United
states Just now she is de-
ermined to go to the very brinI
+ the precipice, for she believes
hat She is engagcdNa lifo-and
cath struggle.
In such case how far Great
'rltain will infringe upon the
lights Of America and American
itizens depends absolutely and
together upon the attitude Of
ne administration at Washing
IN. She will push on until she
cells the bayonet actually at her
reast; then she will stop, but
OF until then. We refer to
reat Britain specifically be-
iuSe Great Britain has COM
land Of the sea. II conditions !
ere reversed Germany would do
lactly the same thing. Every
alton engaged in the struggle
willing to sacrifice everything
gain its point; but to engage
war with the United States
ouId be to lose the point.
therefore, the beIligerents will |
op Just short of that.
The key to the situation is the :
ate department. When the
ate department takes a stand
I'd prepares to back it up with s
e armed forces of the United
ates its demands will be re-
'ected. The question then is.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

The Board of Trade will hold
its regular monthly business
meeting at the Mayors office
over thenew First National Bank
Building next Monday nj. ght.
AS Iar ge an attendance as that
at the last meeting held is hoped
for, bit we regret to state, not
really expected. Everybody,
howe1 err, is welcome at these
meeti IS and we believe thier
preser &c will be really appreciat-
ed by those few who are interest.
ed in this movement towards a
better, buster and bigger town.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

Cotton selling at eighteen cents
in Germany is strongly sugges-
tive Of the widely quoted $4,000
a drop price on water at a certain
far distant locality.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

That three cornered referen-
dunn election proposed on woman
suffrage, the Statewide primary
law and the prevention of the
consumption Of alcoholic beyer-
ages in this State. if submitted
to the people will make things
warm for a while.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

Isn't it about time for the fans
of the Roanoke Valley League to
begin to sit up and take notice?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

Arctomys monaX with fright
ened apprehensive glance has
seen his pesEy shadow. Happy
groun' haWg in his hole, if he is
really predicting forty days more
Of such weather as December
and January.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

The great trouble with the
British now seems to be that the
Germans insist on keeping down,
or else, getting up in the air
over the thing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

Anyway those nine Democrat
ic senators will have a swell
little chance to explain.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

Dog gone the ground hog,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

All toms for publication must
be Il 2ed in or reach our flee
befol THURSDAY NOON If
order 70 insure publication il
the Friday issue following. II
the case Of lengthy items, ever
more tine must be allowed. NJ
charge made for insertion o.
matter If purely news value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
CITY COUNCIL TO
! ELECT TRUSTEES
JOINT SESSION CALLED ron THAT
PURPOSE ny PRESIDENT
ADAMS.

At the joint session or the Board of
Aldermen and Common Council To-
morrow night three school commits
sioners will be elected.
No other business will be transacted
by the joint body.
II has been said that the message
from Mayor Ainslie concerning the two
reports received by him from the Vice
Commission will be considered. There
is no likelihood of such action. as
the report orr message from the Mayor
will be presented to the Board Of AL
dermen at its regular meeting, half an
hour after the meeting of the joint
bodies.
In any event. IL an Investigation is
determined upon, II must be done by
"a joint committee of Council, not the
Joint body itself. This Joint committee
must be named by the two bodies
separately, and the separate bodies
must act independently in the mat
ter.
II the Board of Aldermen, after re-
eeiving the message from the Mayor,
deems 1t of such Importance as to
warrant an investigation, some MEM
Der will offer a resolution naming q
joint committee to consist of certain
number OF aldermen and certain
number of councilmen. Then the pres
ident OF the body--Mr. Adams-wtll
name the COMMITTEES from the board,
and at the next meeting OF Common
Council. similar action will be taken
by President Peters. if Council so d.
racts. The whole matter may be
tabled.
The three members OF the School
BOARD whose terms expire in April
are: W. III. owens. OF South Rich
mond. First District: Or. j. VI. Hutche-
son, Second District; G. Jeter Jones'
Third District. SO far as is known
there viii be no opposition to the re-
election Of these trustees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
It MAKES FOOLISH
QUERIES NEEDLESS
USE or GOOD REFERENCE ROCKS
MAKES SELF-ANsWERISG
EASY

t'ar fewer foolish questions will
be asked and answered in Richmond
in the future since The Nirgipian self
imposed task az distributing. the New
Modern English Dictionary will start
soon.
Stop asking and answering need
less questions aud start clipping GER
tificates. Then you can let the die
tionary do your work. Begin your
clipping on another page OF this L..
sue today in readiness 10 take them
away as soon as SIX certificates have
been published
Chiidren's questions should never
be ignored Impatient parents con-
stanIly par the pathway OF learning
to little qusstioners anxious TO learn.
There in a way to save your patience
struction as we'll. Let tho dictionary
tutor your tots.
Cyclopedsas for children are the
latest fad among the wealthy classes,
where the Importance or letting the
coming generation learn by looking
up the answers to its own queries Is
recognized. Childrsn's cyclopedias
are expensive and cumbersome. and
the New Modern English Dictionary
suits The purpose we'll and requires
less expenditure and far less space,
and uephews, In fact every person in
whose welfare you are interested,
should have this beautifully bound
and comprehensively illustrated mine
Of ready reference information al
ways at hand Tho colored plates
are particularly we'll suited for the
instruction of the children and the
formation OF young ideas through ME
fund OF Information OF which they
form q part.
No thumb.ng over big volumes. no
back-breaking bending over book
stand or shelves. no dictionary that
would seem to require derrick to
lift II. The. concise compilation OF
Information obtained through years
Of studious effort by eminent scholars
il always at hand.
Any book ordered by mail will be
sent as explained In the certificate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
TO GET READY FOR
REUNIONS CROWDS
SOUTHERN To PARK CARS At
NEW FREIGHT srrATION-A. G.
l.. MEN MEET SOON.

The Southern Railways plans prac-
tically complete for handling the
crowds that will come to Richmond
for the annual reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans in Iune, other
railways entering Richmond will. In n
short time. have conferences of pas
senger traffic men to arrange for the
accomm odation of those who viii
sleep in the parked cars during the
stay in this city.
The Southern Railway which first
planned to have cars parked IN the
new HuilStreet Station. has changed
it's plans somewhat and the ears Will
be parked in the yards Of the new
freight station. at Fourteenth and
Cary Streets.
Local representatives OF the At
iantic Coast Line are daily expecting
to hear from General Passenger Traf-
nc Manager w. J. Craig. of Whining
ton. who will shortly call passenger
men together in Richmond to look
after A. G. J.. arrangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
FATHER GAvAN TELLS
OF ELECTION Of POPE

How the Cardinals Elect q Pope"
IL the subject of an illustrated lecture
to be given by Rev, Father p. c.
Gavan, in the jefferson Hotel audi
forum at $50 O'Clock tonight.
Father Gavan. who was formerly
secretary TO Cardinal Gibbons, went
with him to the recent eonclave when
a successor to the late Pope Leo
XIII was named. II Is at the invita-
tion of Rt. Rev. d. J., OConneli.
bishop, that Father Gavan comes to
Richmond TO give the lecture.
The lecture promises TO he a most
interesting one. He will illustrate his
remarks with 100 beautiful views. The
pictures. taken by Fatha~ Gavan. show
the Vatican, and portray many events
OF interest incident TO a conclave.
There are interesting views OF the
beautiful gardens surrounding the
palace. with the spacious plazaa and
esplanades The sacred halls and
ehapels within the Vatican are Also
shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08

ton of opium has Increased :rom H.
00e pounds 70 15l, 0o0 pounds per
year.
Cigarettes are the beginning drink
follows The white light of the heart
Of the city draw many of aur fair
girls from home. Then comes the con-
trsst between the clothes they wear
and those worn by more depraNed
women. They want 10 do 81 weG
They become willing victims u pn-
scrlpulous mcn-dlnners follow. The
cocktail nj first, The Este grows on
them. Weak, giddy, and dizzy they
throw their virtue 10 the winds In
a few short years their pretty cheeks
grow thin. color fails. They lose their
carriage. become stoop- shouldered.
unattractive The men forsake them
now. They are still young, but steep
ed in a century of crime. What shall
they do? Anything TO forget. They
tnrn to opc-selfrespect gone. !
once thought education 10 be the sniu-
ton. It Is not. You man enlighten
the brain and not touch the heart.
The need !s IN the home.
The next sermon in the series next
Sunday night is "A Converted Harlot. :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
sl.as7.ss7.74 s1saa.ss

el.1s7.9s7.74 s1,593,5Ss.To
Ons-ntnth OF receipts for gas for
three years disbursement, &1sS.T1T2s:
receipt. si.l54.714.ss. Total profits
tor the three years at eighty cents.
Slss.s7471.
This table IL based on the city
auditors annual statements Of PROFITS
Of tho works. end the disbursements.
In addition to general expenses, in
ciude the following items and
amounts: Manipulating $3S,37As2:
interest ana redemption. $201. 1880.
taxes On s8500.000: valuation Of
plant. Si83.750: legal expenses and
part Of salaries OF clerks In city treas
urer's once. ss.400: and rent of Office
in City Hail. $4,000.
Question Before Committee.
Alderman Powers has introduced
resolution In the board calling for
eighty-cent gas. This resolution 10
now before the Utilities Committee,
In the hands Of subcommittee which
has bsen instructed to report to tho
next regular meeting Of the full COM
mittee.
This action was taken 80 that GER
tain Information might be secured
from the Gas Department. and other
sources, hearing upon che question.
similar resolution was introduced
in the last city Council by Aldermen
Powers and Melton. itrwas fully dis
cussed. hut did not reach conclusion
during the life Of the Council
With the general interest in the
gas question at this time-two pro-
positions 10 lease, ard the proposed
reduction to eighty cents. and with
the question Of tho employment or a
specialist Mt the gas works, there
seems to he little reason for believing
the matter will not be settled. and
settled. probably. before the winter
season comes again.
The next meeting OF the Utilities
Committee Will be held on Tuesday.
March 16.