davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
Bottle-F eeding.

Nothing is so important 20 the
health of the baby in summer as the
right kind of food. When for any
reason breast milk can not be had a
substitute must be found.
Experience in many thousands of
cases has shown That cows milk is
the only food that can take the placc
of mothers milk with even a fair
prospect of having it agree with the
baby. Neither condensed milk nor
the infant foods sold in - stores are
SO good as clean c5fs, milk for the
baby who can not have breast milk.
But to have clean milk it is neces-
sary to have clean COWS, clean barns,
clean mixers, clean pals, and clean
handling. Later articles in this series
will deal more particularly with the
subject of milk. The country mother
is often able to see the conditions I'M.
der which the milk she uses is pro-
ducrd. City mothers, on the other
hand, have the protection that is af-
forded when the city inspects it's own
milk supply
In some cities it is possible to buy
what is known as certified" milk
This costs a little more than ordinary
milk, but it's purity is guaranteed by
the authorities. But when certified
milk can not be had, and when it is
impossible for mother to see for
herself how the milk she uses is pro-
duced, she should heat all the milk
she uses for the baby, in order to kill
the disease germs which it may be
carrying. Among the disease germs
which thrive in milk are those OF
tuberculosis, typhoid fever, diphtheria,
scarlet fever, and diarrhea.
Germs multiply very rapidly in milk,
so rapidly, in fact, that even if it is
reasonably clean when drawn it may
become dangerous food if left stand
ing in a warm place for some time
These germs may be killed by heating
the milk Boiling it for half an hour
is safe method, and is sometimes
in very hot weather; but
L I.
out boiling it called pasteurizing is US
ually employed An easy method of
home pasteurization is as follows:
Put gallon of water over the fire
in a clean pan or kettle. When the
water is boiling hard take the kettle
from the fire and allow it to stand on
a table for ten minutes uncovered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

may stand in pail, under a stream
of running water.
A bottle baby should be fed with
the same regularity as a nursing baby.
The bottles may be given at and 8
a. m, at II noon, and at 3, and 9
D. m. Up to the age of four months
the baby will need one more night
feeding. After that ne should sleep
all night
Beginning at the fifth month the
time between feelings should be
heightened quarter of an hour each
week until the interval is four hours,
when the baby is six months old. Give
no other food than the bottle fecditigs
and drinking water in the fifkt feW
months of the baby's life. 3 q
The baby should nurse slowly, bit
ought to finish his feeding in about
20 minutes. If he is inclined to take
his food too greedily, withdraw the
nipple from his mouth several times
during the feeding and let him rest
moment.
1t is especially important in sum
mer not to over-feed the baby. 1t is
far better to keep him on rather a
low diet than to bring on an attack of
diarrhea by giving him too much food.
Eng him at irregular intervals
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thu. 56ay, June 18th.

. Afternoon, 4:30 o'clock: Called =
. meeting of Study Club, at Com =
q mercial Club. y
. Evening, to 1890 o'clock: =
. Westminster Aid reception in =
. honor of Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. =
= Campbell, on lawn of Bay Street =
. Presbyterian church.
. Evening, . to II o'clock: Miss =
. Ruth McInnis' reception in hon =
. or of Miss Sessums Mccoy. =
q Friday, June 18th. =
= Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: The =
. Misses Akers entertain the =
. Hutchinson Music Club at a 6
q "Mary Pickford" matinee at the =
. LomO.
e~~>~~ = . . y . 90
Mrs. Curtis Lamar FerriIl is spend
ing a week with relatives in Laurel.
:-%@.:.
Miss Alma Ray, of Wesson, comes
this evening to spend ten days with
Miss Mabel Nixon.
$50.
DR.. H. L. Bauer has returned to his
home in McComb City, after visiting
friends in this city.
So:
Mrs. r. A. Waggoner and little
granddaughter, Helen Jones, are Wis
iting relatives in Epley.
$50.
Mr. John CASTOR and daughter, Eve
Ign. of Meridian, spent last evening in
the home of the Misses Lea.
So.
Miss B. Powell has returned from
Poplarville, where she has been teach
ing Home Science in the Summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Powell are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter, who came to
them on Monday.
$50.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bynum, of Lau-
rel, have left for Allison's Wells, after
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. =. Dickson.
$50.
Mrs A. NJ. Summers, of BrookhaVen,
is i'm the city as guest of her sons.
Dr. e. l.. and F. L. Summers and the
MesdaInes. Summers,
So:
Mrs. T. e. Martin and little daugh-
ter. Margery, of Kenmore, are visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Martins pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miner.
So:
Mrs. III. l.. J. Bond and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, of Meridian, are in
Hattiesburg to visit in the homes OF
Mrs. Bonds sons. Messrs. George and
Rudolph Hauenstein.
$50.
Miss Annie Miner has returned
from Ration, New Mexico, having been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

erty. Miss N. Hackney, Miss c. Heg-
wood; Mrs. True, opposed to gossip,
Miss F. Reedy.
seguideila Is hands, Bohm.
Pianos Masters A. and J. Cantwell,
Misses Parker and Mckinley.
Kronungmarsch "a hands,, Meyer
been. Piano A-Miss Nolta; Piano
B-Miss Smith
Turkish Prayer, Posing and Tab
leaux, Seniors. Piano-Miss McGin-
ley: Violin-Master B. Doherty.
March-Tannhause ERNST: violin
Master R. Walker; Sounds From
Home (Gung); piano-Miss Nolta
Agawam Quickstep, Orchestra. Pr
ano-Miss. H. Doherty.
Drawing of Medals.
Giving of Diplomas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
Editor

compelled 10 Sive up her position as
superintendent of the hospital at that
place on account of i'll health
49,.
Campfire Picnic.
The Campfire Girls. with their guar
dians, will meet at the corner of Main
and Pine streets Friday afternoon and
will take the Hardy street car that
leaves that corner at $50 O'Clock to
go to Hamper Park for the picnic.
50.
Tennessee Girl An Honoree.
Miss Sessums Mccoy, of Jackson,
Tennessee, who is a home guest of
Miss Ruth McInnis, will eb the hon
Gree of a reception tomorrow evening
between the hours of nine and eleven
O'Clock, at which Mrs d. E. McInnis
Miss Ruth McInnis, will be the hon
street.
So:
To Honor Retiring Pastor.
The Westminster Aid of Bay Street
Presbyterian church will honor Rev.
and Mrs. r. L. Campbell, who leave
soon to make their home in Dothan,
Ala, with a reception Thursday eve
ing on the church lawn between the
hours of and 1920, to which they
have invited the entire membership
of the church and all the clergymen of
the city with their wives.
$50.
Board of Directors Appointed.
The following women have been
chosen as a board of directors for the
new Girls home and will please meet
at four-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon
at the Commercial Club. The meet
ing was scheduled for Thursday, but
has been changed to Friday. Each
church in town is represented on the
board as well as the Federation of
Clubs The board is composed of
Mesdames M. Rowan, A. Farley, H.
II. Webb, J. L. Johnson, Jr., r. K.
Smith, r. b. Stapleton, j. sgd Conner,
Il. Il. Akers, Myra Eaton, A. L. Mont
gomery, John Tally, w. II. Hardy, w.
w. Crawford and Miss Addie Greeley.
$50. %.
Gerald Edwards Birthday Party.
Yesterday was Master Edward Ed
wards ninth birthday and his mother,
Mrs. d. e. Edwards, entertained a
number of his little friends at a lawn
party. The honoree was remembered
with a number of gifts from his play
mates All sorts of games were
played.
Late spring flowers were used to
decorate the dining room, where Mrs.
served strawberry cream and
cake.
Master Gerald's guests were Kath-
leen Askew, Agatha and Vivienne
Akers, Margaret Bennett, Edna Quin,
Preston Quin, Helen Segears, Charlie
Segears, Shelby Thames, Lola Talbert,
Mckay, Mamie Mckay, Mil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
Leofost Club Entertained.

Leofost Club Entertained.
The Leofost Club was delightfully."-
entertained last evening at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Willoughby, on Court
street.
"Bunco" was the game of the eve
ming, affording much excitement to
all the players, while others danced in
the big reception room and on the
cool veranda.
Music was enjoyed throughout the
evening, while delightful punch re-
freshed the guests.
Mrs. FRANK lander, Jr., assisted the
hos1ess in serving a delicious plate
luncheon.
Those partaking of Mrs. Willough-
by's hospitality were Misses Ida Belle
Camp, Ivy Batson, Ruth McInnis, Ella
Bra3welI, Carrie Jackson, Edith Nay
Tor, Mabel Nixon, Florence Stolen
werck, Ruth Thrash, Mary Hightower,
Mrs. 2. NJ. Seay, Mrs. f. d. Lander,
Jr.; Messrs. Hugh Norton, Harry Hoff-
man, Roscoe Bonslagel, NJ. M. Sim
mons, Joe Rogers, Floyd ellis, Sam
Moody, Givhan Gillian, Arthur Irby,
Evans Venable, Leon Dreyfus and
Charles Holmes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

dred Beaumont, Rebecca Bennett,
Ruth Bennett Freddy Perry, Norma
and Harold Hawkins, Edwin Rawls.
Carol Volcan, John Dael Haney, Leo
and Ethel Mccullough and Ruth Me-.
Gowan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
Sacred Heart Commencement.

Sacred Heart Commencement.
The commencement exercises of Sa.
cred Heart Academy were given last
evening before a large and apprecia-
tive audience at the Auditorium. The
program was as follows:
Pearl Galop (Nyman)-12 Hands,
with orchestra.
Pianos: Misses NJ. Bevona, Y.
Chapman, O. Sarphie, J. Tut, M. c..
Ryan, Z. Murray.
Violins: Misses B. Sarphie, L. Ed
wards, Masters r. Walker, B. Doherty,
C. Reedy, ]. Coughlin, G. Hauenstein.
Tambourines: Misses E. Mckinley,
NJ .Hauenstein.
TriangIes: Masters John and Ar
thur Cantwell
WED Love to Lead Military
Band" Chorus, Boys; Piano, Miss c.
Doherty.
Operetta: A Gypsy Picnic.
Characters Elsie, Miss J. Camp
bell; Little Jean cher sister,, Y. Chap
man; Bessie, Jennie, Sadie (bent on
mischief Katie, Minnie, Madge, Liz.
zie, Friends of Jean, Miss j. Tut, J.
Hackney, A Gormley, E. Connors, E.
mckinley, X. Kerley, M. Bevona; Zil-
lah Ga real GYPSY, m. Hauenstein;
Fred, Lee Campbell; Bob, c. Arnett;
Tom, w. Killing. Choruses-Little
boys and girls.
Serenade Badine-Pianos: Misses
Doherty, Smith, Nolta, H. DOherty, E.
Mckinley, E. Parker.
Star and Wand Drill-Intermediate
Glasses. PianO-MisS NOlta.
Comic Play, "tave You Heard
the NeWs?"
Characters Mrs. Shrew, Mrs. Can
did, Mrs. Toke, Gossips, Miss r. Doh,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12

Two ordinances passed Wednesday
night by the city council were held
up for week by Mayor j. M. Phil
lips. The first, providing $75 increase
in pay for City Engineer L. d. Kel.
sey for work on the Wishkah water
project, the mayor indicated pretty
clearly that he would veto; this, he
explained, as much in Mr.. Kelsey's
interests, in view of possible critic
isms, as for the protection of the city's
finances. The second, fixing $3.50 as
the minimum wage for all municipal
work and building contractors and sub
contractors to pay the same wage,
the mayor did not express his views
on, beyond stating that he would not
sign it for week, anyway.
A lively argument preceded passage
of the minimum wage ordinance. Op-
ponents to it's passage declared the
budget would not allow of the eight
hour scale to obtain for bridge tend
ing work. Councilmen behind the
measure, as we'll as City Attorney
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
CITY RESERVOIR
PERFECTLY SAFE
SAYS THOMSON
Seattle Engineer Declares Kelsey and
Lindstrom Had Taken Prope'
Measures in Advance

Fears felt by many citizens, and
shared in to an extent by Mayor Phil
lips and councilmen, that the Fair
view city reservoir was in danger,
were stilled Sunday by r. H. Thorn
son. The former city engineer of Sc
attic. who is following closely Aber-
deems plans for water supply since
his work upon preliminary details of
the Wishkah project, made thorough
inspection of the city reservoir.
Cracks of quarter inch thickness
are all that Mr.. Thomson found, these
being in the cement lining of the up
per portion of the north bank, ard
they are inconsequential. City ;,ngi.
neer Kelsey and Water Superinten1-
ent Lindstrom had taken proper
steps, in the wisdom of which Mr..
Thomson concurred. The cracks Will
be filled just as If they were expan.
sion crevices. left on purpose, next
summer, after the bank is thorough.
ly settled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
MEN TO FURNISH
CAFETERIA EATS
Male Chefs to Be on
Hand Tonight at Pres
byterian Church
KINNE is EGG JUDGE
Mems Club Has Experts
Drilled for Culinary
Marvels

This evening the Mems club of the
Presbyterian church will give a cafe
terra dinner. The men are to be the
whole thing, do the cooking, serve
the meal and superintend the affair.
About two score committees are al
ready lined up and they propose to
make dinner of this event if they
have to "bust gallus' doing it.
For instance: Holmquist, who once
passed through Boaten, will have
charge of the beans. Boner. he of
the judicial mind," will look after
the Irish Murphies." Crary will per.
form marvels in biscuit shooting.
Potter sinker Chef,
Potter, OF the O.-W. r. & NJ, will
be chief coffee faster and sinker chef,
while DR.. Kline will give authoritative
data on the age of the eggs. Smith
will be condiment expert and see that
there's not "too much mustard"
McClymont will keep an eye open
to see that oleo is not crowded into
the menu, while Morley will most
gracefully and with dexterous aplomb
manipulate the ice cream. Beam is
to be the candy kid, and Stewart
will put the artistic touches on the
decorations.
Mendenhall Supplies Juice.
Thomas Edison Mendenhall will look
after the publicity and demonstrate
to wondering world how to do it
electrically" J. Pierp. Vandevort will
get his hooks on the dough, showing
remarkable alacrity in this regard.
p. A. Bertrand, president of the club
will lend that dignified and grave bear
ing which is the hallmark of "big
business" and scientific efficiency
not speaking of predatory wealth."
Fire Chief Tamblyn is ready to
make a quick run if too much heat
is generated and cool the crowd off
with q. S. of good Wishkah water.
There are lots of other equally
prominent and able men who have
specific duties to perform in this
epoch making event, so there's no
doubt but that this cafeteria dinner
will be record-breaking affair. There
are still open dates for few good dish
washers. who can show the proper
credentials-surely this is the >oppor.
tunity to get square meal" and en-
joy piece of pie like mother made
and see the dough" that father did
not make.
Let's all 60.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
EOUALIZERS WILL
MEET, ALTHOUGH
NOT TO EQUALIZE
County Board Will Hold Session Sim.
ply to Correct Clerical Errors
That May Show.

The county board Of equalization,
composed of the three commissioners,
treasurer and assessor, will meet at
Montesano, Monday, to correct any
errors Of description or clerical mis-.
takes that may have been found by
the assessor. No testimony will be
heard as to values, all arguments as
to such matters having been put in
finally, at the August session OF the
board
Upon the third Monday in April.
under provisions of the new law, will
be held another meeting of the board
to consider any errors that may have
been found by the county treasurer
omissions or double assessments, dis
covery Of which should be made by
the treasurer after taking over the
books from the assessor.
The treasurer's Office already is
making out tax statements for next
year, to be filled in as soon as the
assessors books come in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
DEPARTMENTS
OF COUNTY JOIN
IN ECONOMIES
Practically All Offices at Montesano
Show Savings AZ Compared
With Previous Year

Practically all departments have
helped to make a saving, in the ex-
penses for conducting the Grays Har-
Dor county government the past year,
of several thousand dollars. Consid.
erably more than half OF the $4,000,
which represents the difference be-
tween last years and the previous
years expense. comes from items that
did not need to be looked after in
the past year, such as $4,000 for COM
pleting the building, between Aber-
deem and Hoquiam, designed for
hospital but 50 far unused for any
purpose: $4,000 for the county fair;
o00 reward paid in the Tornow
case; and s3,620 for the general ap-
praisals committee. Nevertheless.
large sums have been saved by all
county Offices. the assessors and en-
gineer's aggregating some $1,000
sheriff's $4,000 and superior courts
more than $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
SEND CRABS EAST

Five hundred male and the same
number of female crabs from Willapa
Harbor were put on car last week
by the United States bureau of fish
cries for transportation to Narragan-
sett Bay on the Atlantic Coast. Each
crab was placed in n compartment
filled with sea water 500 gallons beins
taken for the trip The same ear
carried several million hampback sai-
mon eggs. taken from F set Sodnd
waters. After Matching in Maine
hatcheries the fish will be transplant
ed to Atlantic Coast waters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
DRY ROT DUE TO
GROSS NEGLECT
Defends
Mill Constructed
Buildings
EASILY PREVENTED
Insufficient Ventilation
Causes Most of All
Troubles

AS result of investigations re-
Gently made by c. J. Humphrey,
pathologist in the U. S. department
of agriculture, it has been found that
dry rot in mill constructed" build
ings in Washington and Oregon is
due, in all the cases reported, to
ignorance and gross negligence on
the part Of the users of wood as
structural material -
1t has been found that timber in
telligently used under normal condi-
tions will not rot, and furthermore
that dry rot is easily preventable. In
80 per cent Of the cases reported, the
cause was insufficient ventilation in
the building or around the timbered
joints. A lack of fresh air and heat
creates a moist and musty atmos-
phere conducive to the growth Of
fungi 1t is well known that decay
often starts in damp cellar.
Sometimes lumber becomes infected
with dry rot in the yard or shed of
the mill, and is then ignorantly or
negligently sold for building purposes.
Yard infection is usually caused by
improper piling of the lumber. The
lumber is not piled so that there is a
free circulation Of air throughout, or
with sufficient slope to permit the
rain to run Off In the shed the in
lection is generally caused by con-
tact with moist floor.
Mr.. Humphreys study has undoubt-
edly revealed the fact that dry rot
is not only preventable but nnneces-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
Don t Be q
Calamity
H0U'hr.
BY eREEN.

If business is a bit
poor don't cry that the
country is going to the
bowwows. Things will
come out all right.
When business life is at
a low ebb newspaper
advertising will help sus-
tain it. When the 6nan-
cial and business de-
preston was at its height
a Pacific coast merchant
spent 100000 in a
newspaper ad. campaign.
The re Its more than
]ustlfled l., optimism.
The V al street
maxim L, Buy when
everybody is selling; sell
when everybody is buy
ing" Il one wants to
buy or e~'i anything he
consults newspapers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
Keep Tour
Name
In Print:
BY BRE EN-.

A certain wise man
once said: Keep your
name in print. Have
something nice said
about you, if possible.
But-keep your name in
print.
The man who said
this wa: unwittingly an
advertising genius. He
knew the value of ad-
vertising.
The power Of adver-
tising cannot be meas
ured. 1t is tremendous.
Successful men and men
who are trying to be-
come successful are CIV
ing it more attention
than ever.
Have you given ad-
vertising the attention it
deserves9 If you haven't,
get busy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
South Bend Man Optimistic.

Opening Of the lumber market in
the near future with steady prices
and plenty Of buyers. is predicted by
E. L. Gaudette, president of the South
Bend Mills and Timber company, in
an interview given to the South Bend
Journal. Gaudette, recently returned
from the East, said that lumber
prices had advanced on the Chicago
market. He expects to resume oper-
ations with his South Bend plant,
now shut down, very -or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
LUMBER MARKET
LOOKS STRONG TO
EDWARDHULBERT
Aberdeen Lumber Manufacturer Brinos
Cheering Word as Result Of
Trip to California

The lumber market outlook seems
good to Edward Hubert of the Amer
lean mill, who came back Sunday
from a two weeks stay in California.
There is fine demand and prices
are Strengthening, says Mr.. Hubert,
but lack of tonnage is boosting
freights.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
The Herald's Special Thanksgiving Editi0n-Nov.


HSP UNTIL % 6AA AYASS INSCRIPTION
NEWSPAPER sMnMu aoYu sYAG GuR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
FRONTIER DAYS SOON.

The third annual Frontier Days cele-
bration will be staged by the knights
of Pythias either next month or in
January. Lodge members already are
preparing stunts for the occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
Help Raymond Rejoice

Many Grays HarbOr citizens travel
ed to Raymond Monday, to take part
in the celebration over the opening
of the new Milwaukee line to Will
apa Harbor. The Aberdeen men who
went report an interesting and en-
joyable celebration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
Big Business Rumors.

According to William McCleary Of
the McCleary Timber company,
Grays Harbor mills now have chance
to figure on a 3O,OOO,OOO feet lumber
order, the material being designed for
the Allies trenches in France. Local
lumber manufacturers, however, state
they have heard no inquiries upon
which could be based such an order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
To Examine Plumbers

Continued on Page Eight)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
THE SICK MAN OF EUROPE

it,
Europe by nature he represents everything that bad and his brutality and merou
day and civilization back if OF
il wlda
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12

Cross, admitted that such labor in.
dubitably would have to be included
in the ordinances provisions.
Empey alone objected to paying
Charles Fowler, engineer in charge
OF repairs to the West bridge, 5000
for work supposed to have been done
in October. 1t developed that con-
tract between the city and Fowler
guaranteeing him five per cent of the
amount spent on the bridge repairs,
up to $1,000, had not yet been sign
ed by Fowler; and the warrant for
5000 was ordered held by the clerk
until receipt of the contract.
resolution, which seemed to be
introduced in some spirit of levity
providing that all city employees, in
cluding mayor and councilmen, be
bound by the medical contract enter
ed into last week between munich
pality and three local doctors, for care
of Wishkah water project employees,
falled OF passage by tie vote.
To Examine Plumbers
Following recommendation by
Plumbing Inspector Wallace that N.
A. Springer's plumbing license be re-
voked, for alleged faulty work. motion
by Walker was carried, that all the
dozen or so plumbers in the city be