davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SCENTS PATENT
MEDICINE TRAIL
Congressman AdamsOn In
quisitive at Uniform
Price-Fixing Hearing.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Jan. 9.-"It seems to
me the patent medicine people are TAX
ing considerable interest in this bill"
said Chairman Adamson of the House
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
during a hearing to-day on the Stevens
bill to permit manufacturers TO fix uni
form prices at which trademarked
products may be sold ultimately. Rep
resentatives of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Druggists and the Ma
tional Pharmaceutical Association were
present at the hearing, which was
largely devoted to the delivery of an
argument in favor Of the bill by Louis
d. Brande;s, Of Boston.
Near the close of Mr.. Brandeis's ar
gument Chairman Adamson asked:
"Have you discussed the bearing of
this proposed law upon the patentees
Of patent medicines"
81 think they stand in the same po-
sition as many other manufacturers
said Mr.. Brandeis. 81 had not thought
Of them in particular"
have had a place in my heart since the
days of my boyhoOd," continued Chair
man Adamson. 81 just wondered If the
patent medicine people were not taking
a particular interest in this bill. They
seem to be-
"Not all of them are said Mr..
Brandeis. "All medicines do not have
a standard price
81 understand that all the patent
medicine concerns are for the bill"
commented Representative Barley, OF
Kentucky, who had shown his opposl-
ton to the measure in various ques-
tons throughout the day.
At the hearing were DR.. J. II. Reh-
fuss, of Brooklyn, chairman of the Leg
islative Committee OF the National As
sociation of Retail Druggists; Samuel
c. Henry, of Philadelphia, president Of
that association, and j. Leyden White,
its legislative agent.
Dr. Rehfuss, as the representative OF
the New York Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, figured in the hearing two days
ag, in New York City when the Board
of Health conducted meeting on the
Honest Label" regulations.
Mr.. Brandeis told the committee that
the Stevens bill was designed to circum-
vent Supreme Court decisions in the
Sanatogen and DR.. Miles cases. These
cases involved the right OF manufact-
urer of proprietary medicines TO nix the
ultimate selling price, and the highest
court held that such contract was IN
restraint of trade.
Miss Laura A. Cauble. a social work
or of New York City, told the commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
WAR DANCE OF DEMOCRATS
IS NOW THE FOX TROT
Braves and Maidens at the Clubhouse Nlmbly Step
Through Newest Capers, Suggested
by r. Croker

Ross used TO speak his words of Wis
dom.
I'm the secret upper chambers, far re
moved from noisy maidens, sat the old
men by their tiresides, talked OF happy
DAYS of Tilden. But the young men
stayed to tango, lowered round the
merry maidens. brought them flowers
and sweetest bonbons, led them through
the fastest fox trOts; One-stepped nObly
with their mothers, and RECALLED their
aunts with wild tales Of the dinners Of
Dick Croker.
I'm and out the happy whirlnC. laugh
ing with the girls at tea, came and
went the smiling hostess, wife Of Chief
Ambrose Mccall. When the tag0 hour
was ended and the evening quick de-
sccnded. then the maidens crowded
round her, begging for more dances
soon. Then the braves, with dance
flushed faces. and the youths. with
wilted collars, crowded round the laugh
ing hostess.
Eyes. my children, DO not tease me-
There's no need to beg and whine
Since you like the tango parties come
again in two weeks's time"
This is the song of Democracy and
how il succumbed TO the lure of the
the dansant. II was the last attempt
of the National Democratic Club to
gain the favor Of the young and 80
Increase the membership. which has
been falling Off. More than 300 at
tended the first the dansant at the old
clubhouse, at Gil Fifth az. The sue
cess of this venture into the world Of
youth gave the committee confidence TO
announce another dance two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

To the stronghold OF the Big Braves,
TO the ancient Red Mems stronghold,
came a whisper from the Southland.
from the land OF orange blossoms.
Twas the voice Of Richard Croker, at
whose words the Red Men trembled:
ooh. my children. learn the fox trot'
learn the walks of many wood folk,
learn the way 20 youth and laughter.
only youth can live and prosper
myself a bride have taken, one TO
teach me all the new steps. Heed my
ways. and lulufadO.
In the stronghold OF the Big Braves
in the ancient brOwnstOuc stronghold,
sat the braves in council solemn, and
the Young men ,Spake as follows:
Let us heed the eX-chicfs warning.
We must dsnce or we shall perish.
Who viii come 20 this headquarters.
who will pay your dues for nothing
Shall the young men sit at checkers
Shall their talk be al of Tiiden?'
And the old men by the frcsidc
Welded to their Younger brothers. told
them to make gay with dances. to invite
the youngest maidens, tango-fOoted,
frisky maidens. told them to engage
musicians and the needed tea and ices
for "A lot &C hungry maidens.
Came the day Of the first tango. or
the ninth day of the new year. Der
the stronghold Of the Red Men. Ger
the ancient brcwnstonc stronghold.
warmed the maidens in their glad
rags. chased the ghosts Of long dead
bosses from their haunts by hearth
and window. put a wreath on Richard
Croker. smiling down upon their pranc
ing. started firtngs where the Big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ATTEMPT
CALLED BURGLARY
Man Accused of Larceny Ran
Through Apartment in
Flight.

For irving % escape through he
apartment Of man he did not know
Henry Sommers. Of 2l2 West l0sth s.
is now IN the East l04th st. sts,sr.
charged with burglary as we'll as a,.
ceny.
George y. Patterson Of 1898 Lexirs.
ton av., was going home on a Lexington
sv. car last night when he was jos.led
at 18th ST. At Hath 81. he felt tug
at his coat. and second later a short.
tough looking man whipped of the ca,
and ran cast in ll5th 50. Patterson,
missing SO from his pocket. started in
pursuit
They made Third av., with Sommen
well ahead. ran south on Third ay TO
Hath 81. and then doubled back 70
Lexington. SOmmers Jumped on Lex
ington av. car, which shot By too swift
IN for Patterson. but he stuck il out.
yelling "Stop thief" as he ran. Pa
trolman King boarded the car at the
next corner. Sommers dropped of. A
brief chase around the car and Som
mers was on his way TO the station.
He was half up the steps, in fact,
when he wrenched himself loose, top
pied King over with brisk left and
started Off again. Patrolman Carroll
Joined the chase, King bringing up the
rear with the blood streaming from b.,
nose. At l05th 81. Lieutenant O'COn.
nor fell in after the rest.
Sommers ran west in lO5th ST. and
then darted into the doorway Of 22l
through the apartment OF Paul LOVES
cart. knocking over tables and chairs.
and out Of the window into the yard
He clambered over the fence, 0Con'
nor sending wild shot after him as
he went. and climbed up the courtyard
wall Of St. Cecilia's Church, tumblIng
down on the other side.
He had caught himself. The church
door was shut and he couldn't get out,
and when the reserves got there the
fight had all gone out Of him. he was
identified by Patterson and Lowengsr'
but no money was found on him. he
was charged with burglary by Lower
CART fer breaking into his apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
FIRE RECORD.

i. IO-9gf Mercer ST.. unknown: unknown.
~ iIg West -5d st.. FotcNer y Go. trinlns
l.iG-lOtGt. Westchester ~. Marihon shoe shin
ing CO.. thhing 49,.
g.2I-I2I West 10Th 81. -- fizsimmons. $1,000.
g.l--I52 Van Nest as Il Sarli. thninS
-.l--liI columbus az " Jensen. $40.
o Ol--6Gtu 81 and East River. store room, RocAe-
teller Institution. slight
! 1880 West 13d st.. G. simmons; sisht.
i5.l6--23 Firh av: Hayden Furniture Co: slight
3.g--2Oa p llSth 81. VI Wiener, trrng
30O-S3 Gouyerneur ST. J. koraaic; tfning.
s.2O--y T. i7ih ST. L. Well SO 900.
s.iJ-aa Wellington 81. Nahim Gold q Co :
81 600.
Q so T. 6lth ST.. n. Fleming irifing.
f.2n-q Minetfa st. y. Stewart. tri1iug
4..0-I51 " 10Th ST. otis Elevator Co; TIMING.
sIO-iN " seth 81. +. Mura. trihlng.
b i0-fiJ Blcerker st.. g.. nuyer, unknown.
10 5l.t 81 and Park ay.. T.. Lew. trlning
5.1O- s4s Morris ay.. A SchNetkin irhug
+ 10 1894 second av. Peter Brouder; tnfling.
N.lI-l77ti &. and Jerome av.. DR. PlotS. damage
unknown. 800. .,,,
.g.iJ-lNg East Broadway. Joseph Miller. trillng
g.ls-2j West 36th st.. Roso Coffee Co: trifng.
q:3J-226 West 2jth st.. Joseph Cross triflins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

she looked at him and denied knowing
him.
He persisted. il is said, and she final
~ admitted that she had purposely re
fused to recognize him in the hrst
place, but acknowledged him as her
brother Rogers during the interview
had been pacing the corridor, and 1t Is
reported that when Sniffen lett the
room he was restrained with dlihculty
from attacking the lawyer.
Rogers has not taken kindly TO ms
expulsion from the sickroom. He has
had several alterations with Inspector
Walsh and the patrolmen left on guard.
Abraham Levy, counsel for Mrs.
Walters" Rogers called al the nos
pital late last night and conferred with
mis- client for fifteen minutes. He sad
afterward that she was in excellent
condition and took the news of her
predicament with great composure.
After leaving the bedside Mr.. Levy
talked with District Attorney Martin
for few moments. but neither OF them
would make any statement regarding
the case.
From remarks made by the prisoner
10 the District Attorney, he IS con-
WINGED that she has suspected for sew
eral days that her children were DEAD.
lie believes that she has been nervlng
herself for Yesterdays Developments
Her condition is improving steadlly'
and il is believed that she will be pro-
nounced out Of danger on Wednesday.
In that event, provided she is strong
enough. she will be removed to the
county jail az once. and held there Tor
trial.
Police Captain Burke, Of the Nor
risania station. visited the hospital last
night. and ordered the guard over the
woman doubled. He wished to be pre-
pared for any emergency, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SAYS CORONER WAS
DRUNK and UNFIT"
Official Entirely Useless
Night of Il" Wreck,
Ayers WallStein.
MAKES SPEECH AT
CITY CLUB LUNCHEON
Commissioned Asserts CoronerS
ONCE Awaits Only Burial
by Legislature.

Unfit and drunk was the way
Leonard NJ. WallStein. Commissioner
Of Accounts. expressed the condition
% a coroner when he arrived at the
West l28d So police station 10 inquire
INTO the o. wreck az 1l6tn So. on the
night of December O.
The Comm siouer made thiS accuse
ion while speaking o. the lnefhcicnc\
81 the coronCrs az a luncheon OF the
City Club yesterday. lie strongly urged
the abolition OF the Coroners' Office
In the way OF preliminary Commits
sIoner Naustein thanked the Secre-
tary OF the City Club, Robert Binkert
Tor the part he played IN the invesuga-
ION conducted into the reasons for
a coroner and said: The Coroners
office will not die natural death; the
autopsy and inquest have been held,
and 70 is now hoped the Legislature
viii bury the body.
A case which brings home the total
irresponsibiltv Of the coroner as
public official" he went on. comes 10
mind in connection with the recent
elevated railroad accident. At 1:4S the
Coroners' Office was notified thai two
men had been killed ion that accident.
-Four times the clerk on duty en-
deavorcd iu vain 90 reach q coroner.
Finally. al 1915. more than TOUR hours
later. nc was located al his home. Il
WAS :hen not until two hours later that
he arrived az the police station.
All the witnesses agreed that when
the official arrived and when he left he
was unfit and drunk lie was gently
but firmly led into the captains prl-
waite Office and remained there. entire
by useless. until be left.
His explanation before me OF his
wanderiuCs in Harlem during the two
hours and q quarter which II took him
10 20 from his home to the police sta
ton. q distance which he should have
covered In half an hour. served only
20 corroborate the testimony Of pre-
yious witnesses that he was IN cues
tionable condition
DR.. George 3. McGrath. medical ex-
amiuer or Suffolk County, Mass. eN-
planned the system in Boston, which II
has been recommended should be sub
.tituted for the coroner system in this
city.
Nelson 6. Spencer. president OF the
City Club. presided. He referred 10
The Office Of coroner as being as an
Gent as kings and as hard TO get rid Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
PEACE AGREEMENT,
SAYS GUTIERREZ
Villa and Scott Agree on
Neutral ZOne-See
Races.

Washington, Jan. y an "bicti''"'
Of call the armed groups in Mexico by
which "the problem Of paciiication Is
practically solved" has been reported
TO the convention in Mexico City by
Provisional President Gutierrez, ac-
,crding TO State Department advices
to-day from Consul Silliman. Details
Of the plan were not made public by
General Gutierrez. whose statement to
the convention was IN substance as
fellows. according to Mr.. Silliman's
message:
at may be considered that the prob
lem Of pacifcation is practically solved.
As il would be inOpportune TO publish
AT this time decisions recently arrived
nj. I refrain from giving their details,
and must limit myself to the statement
that there have been in touch with the
government over which ! preside all OF
The armed groups operating IN the
country Some of these units have dis
patched special commissioners. The
demands Of these groups have been re-
duced By them to two propositions
These propositions, which viii be given
publicity in due time, probably Will be
satisfied
According to a statement issued by
the State Department, this announce
ment is thought TO carry with II an m
timation Of the Strengthening OF the
central conventional party without the
domination Of any particular leader or
faction
Juarez. Mexico, Jan General
Francisco Villa to-day acted as host
10 the Chief Of staff Of the United
States Army. and consented to neu-
trail zone at NacO, Sonora.
I'm the great reception hall of the
Juarez custom house, where President
Taft had been entertained by President
Poriirio Diaz in October, 1910, General
Hugh L. Scott was greeted at noon by
General Villa, IN the presence OF half
a dozen members of their STATS. Villa
assured General Scott that his highest
aim now was TO retain the friendship
of the United States.
An agreement which already has
been ndcrsed by General Carranza
and signed by his commander at
Naco. Sonora, General Benjamin Hill,
and Colonel Elias p. Gales, Of Hill's
army. was submitted to General Villa,
ard almost immediately received his
Endorsement The agreement, Villa
said. will be signed by his commander
in Sonora, General Maytorera, and I'M
mediately will go into effect. 1t pro-
vides for a neutral zone at Naco, the
recognition of the right of Carranza
troops TO occupy Aqua Prieta, opposite
the city Of Douglas, Ariz., and the
avoidance of border battles which may
threaten American border towns.
Naco. Ariz., Jan. 9.-PermissIon has
been granted by the American state
Department to General Benjamin Hill,
Carranzista commander in Sonora, TO
pass through the United States on his
way to Vera Cruz. Hill will depart to-
morrow 20 report TO General Carranza
on the killing and wounding OF persons
on the American side Of the line dur
ing the siege of Naco, Sonora, by Gov
ernor Naytorena's forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

svrs,en Appon,sd-Jsn. @. J. A. Becker. lOh
Transfers and Ansnmsnts Jan. 10. seIr.. "
J. NJ Flynn. Co a6ih nom 4-di w. Mc'nhc. 10
"a from Sob Ftmn j. y nolan OLA 10 ga ira ,9
Ganrey epth. = .. Sieseuer. 37th. G. J. silva
5jil. j. A lyons tota: , v fttpstrick o.t j.
kdrI0lr. 10th. J. f.. Judge. 2s,h. II Council
t5tb, d q Hart. 4sd. j. 4 Gilbert G5th TEN
and j. n BUCKLEY. 18th. 90 ID. r.. days. jan D..
4 schneider Iih. 10 e. o.. 10 days Jan. II. T. g.
egma ' S,'i 70 10 "a d ~ ga Jan ~ H. a.
Leaves Of Absence ln9 PSy ws5s , oToA G,I
Jan 10. 4 w. wies'ner 29h daS, jan. IL;
j. A cunning. Sslh. ! day, Jan. 10; j. J. .O'Con-
nor 4sd. 1 qsy Ja9 i; J. 'oslin elss days
grscseu n D. ] day. jan d.
D sspfimaud,s IL ). McKS IAN De failed
fsiled 90 promptly transmit fepor 20 telegraph
nurrau. " Shsualsn. lioth. NOV y failed 20 take
progcr action. Iylmn. A. schulz ~. Avg -.
ten. Oh Nov rs impi0prf pSiiof g. = Ig S.ss.
lo'h. 10, loedns It,. a y. bsi ilS i nle
IL. presented memorandum BOOK u snoiaer patrol,
man. q ~ Walsh l4ih. Nov. q. lettering and
eoa,ei.'iio' Dn.i1s-i.on i8,h No, * mDfoiei
rsfI.i. a. g. Poitcn. l1th Dec. n. absent from
Ds R IiaqS'- si o1 aug s5.sa, from 5@'I 20.
W. r'5au T. T. " " hn,sL 5s5 o. s slse4i
i, ,g. q Sisro. sst6 aus 10. Sitting
a ID Hioau. sd Aux 20. improper patfoi
i Big.in. s-fn Dee IL lettering snd converse
zion, N H. Cunmng. 42d Dec ia. failed 70 sig
hal. " Wsterhou,e. asa. Nor. ". absent from
post. = McE,oy. go De. a. absent from pos,
n fsrob. GA Nov a. failed 10 psy debt. J. =
Pouefs t3i. Ocl lC. absent from fixed post; y.
SHEA $50 Ocf TO- failed % take proper action, q.
Ilrl f-fh Nov % lettering and confcfsstion
A y Brandt. C5ih Nov -. lettering and CONVEX
sa,ion: q n Plate lf8J. Nov. "a. failed 20 signal
. ~ Earle lfsth Dee Is. absent without leave
H. LrWls lieil sept 10. quit post ". Holman
Its.h srpt l4 quit post y A Carroll. 1880
bee H. absent from post ,. 7. Gleason lsiih
Aug al absent from post. " 4 HeuTchan. ljsth
Not ~ Jailed 90 take proper action I. Hoffman
i5eih De l3 absent from posi-. "a g Abr li2d
Aux 4 iInpfogef patrol y r. Heus,. 2S3d. Ort.
IN absent from polling place. e. WSme,ter. Esd.
o. Ia absent from polling place J. =. traft.
2N5th Dee 4 losf police shield Ii Hiuuefs. u T..
Dee. H. failed 10 make proper search Of uncon.
Rshsns,ien Accepted McCuske loeih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

from Yesterday. John W. Richie, presl-
dent of the club. and John W. Keller,
chairman Of the house committee, were
responsible for the affair. assisted by
Mrs Ambrose Mccall as hostess.
Among those present were Mrs.
stanton O'Gorman. sister OF Senator
O'Gorman; Ralph T. Stanton, Mrs.
Charles G.. Church. MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Richie. Mrs. John T. Cohalan. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis La Tour, H. Unger, Miss
Mamie Forman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Woods. Roger Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. n. Cattle. Judge Thomas /. Feitner,
Judge Thomas Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luigi Solari. Mrs. d. II. J.. Jones, Mrs.
William J. Rooney, Miss Helen Lowry,
William j. Crowley and Miss Portia
MiIlI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ARRESTED AS
CHILD SLAYER

doing when I poisoned my babies.
can't remember any Of the details. The
first that ] recall was seeing the blue
races OF the poison on Johns lips.
II wiped IL off with a sponge. and
gave him some syrup Of ipccac.
didn't remember whether ! had given
any 10 Lorida or not, but was filled
with d terrible apprehension. and ran
20 Mrs. Burns, my neighbor, and asked
her 10 call the Doctor
When District Attorney Martin went
TO the hospital last night he found
Mrs Rogers" IN an almost cheerful
mood. However. she declined TO answer
any questions. saying that her attorney.
Mr.. Levy. would look out for that.
Mr. Martin and Edward F Glennon,
Assistant District Attorney. both
agreed aftcrWard that the woman was
possessed Of remarkable nerve. She
was entirely calm and self-possesSed,
hey said
Among those who have been sub
pUnaed TO appear before the grand
Jury tomorrow are Dr. Hague. Dr..
Woods. of Lebanon Hospital; the nurse
who has attended Mrs. Rogers Mrs.
James Burns, who was in the Rogers
home soon after the poisoning; the
coroner and the coro1er's physician
Rogers will not be called upon by the
District Attorney. and he viii be heard
by the grand jury only if ne offers TO
appear and they wish 20 hear him. In
hat case he viii be required 20 waive
immunity Mr. Martin said that Mrs.
Caroline G.ddings Rogers might be
called 10 testify on Tuesday, but he
das not made up his mind on that point.
g.. den. 4 he. Il
uearance OF the receptacle which held
he fatal dose of bichloride. His de-
'ectiyos have not been able TO locate
a.. and the District Attorney places
much importance on this feature Of the
investigation.
He lis mysterious about what ne eX-
poets to find out, but II is known that
his force is making strenuous efforts
10 learn where. when and by whom the
ooison was purchased. Apparently he
does not place great deal of conf
ience in the explanation that has been
offered that the bichloride was fur
aished by the nurse at the time OF the
birth Of the last child.
II was learned yesterday that man,
said 20 be Fred Sniffen. a brother OF the
accused woman, arrived in this city on
Wednesday and went 20 the hospital 20
see his sister. According TO rumors
among the attendants, Lorlys Rogers
for some reason resented Snifen's
presence and refused TO allow him 10
see the patient.
Snfen left and appealed 10 the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, 10 is said, and
returned the following day. accompa-
MED By one Of the detectives attached
20 the Office. When they reached the
hospital and entered the sickroom a
number OF orderies and nurses were
about. According 90 rumors, Roger
evidently mad eXerted his influence on
the patient 10 such an extent that when
Snifren went In and spoke 10 his sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
$500 for Boudoir Piano.

A boudoir piano in creah, enamel ana
gold. with Vatican panels and rose
earlands in little Trianon style, brought
the top price yesterday at the closing
session for the week Of the Estates
sale at the Fifth Avenue Art GALLERIES.
Mrs. +. j. KendalPs bid OF s2OO oo'
tanned il. The total Of the session was
Sc 1883. and of the sale TO date s22,ZoZ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14

Wiser, p. X. repairs on clock $50
Wits Grocery. goods to court
mousse ...... .oV
Wits Grocery Co.. goods to
poor .......... 1883
Woods & Co.. goods to poor, AZ. %
Wyman, ID. A., board of engrs. COS
Young. Carl E.. Co. printing. 80 so
On motion board adjourned at 6:25
p. m. to meet at a. m. April Gath.
Saturday. April gath, 1915.
Board met at 3 a. m. pursuant TO
adjournment
DR.. ]. w. Andrews addressed the
board relative to the proposed tuber-
culosis sanatorium
A motion was made and carried that
the following applications for correc-
ton OF assessment be approved !:
James Clark, ]. NJ. Mccarthy, Chas
A. Larson. Hannah Edwards. Sarah
Roberts. Chas. Fox. Geo. Atchison
Jas. Johnston. v. A. Tenney.
Board adjourned ~ 12 m. 10 meet
at p. m.
Board convened at I D. m. pursuant
TO adjournment.
A motion was made and seconded
that committee confer with the
county boards of such adjoining coun-
ties as they believe will join in erect
ing a joint tuberculosis sanatorium
Said committee OF the bill board and
DIR. A. r. SchmItt and John williams
Motion carried.
Comr. Krause moved the adoption
OF form OF pay roll sheet and vouch
er according to sample submitted by
Engineer Gallagher Motion carried
The bill OF Emmanuel hospital fol
$4,000 for care Of Mrs. d. Born was
on motion disallowed
On motion. board adjourned at
p. m. to meet at 3 a. m. May cath
1915.
tSealD o. X. OLSON.
Chairman
Attest:
G.. l.. Kennedy.
Clerk.